24 BULLETIN 172, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 
Hogg's (No. 2). See Marianna. 
Holister, 14, mu. Originated in Cedar County, Iowa, by a Mr. Holister. 
Holland, 14, tr X an v. A variety grown by D. H. Watson, Brenham, Tex., and 
said to be a seedling of Kelsey pollinated with Lone Star. 
Holt, 14, am. Grown by J. B. Holt, Rutland, Ohio. 
♦Homestead, am. Originated with H. Knudson, Springfield, Minn., about 1889. 
From the description it appears to be an americana. 
Honey, 14, am. 
Honey Drop. See Golden Beauty. 
Honey Grove. See Sanders. 
♦Hoosier, 1 h. Originated in Greene County and introduced by Wild Bros., Sar- 
coxie, Mo. 
*Hope. A seedling grown by G. Onderdonk 2 and offered in 1901. 
*Hoskins, 3 am. A variety originated by Mr. Hoskins, Pleasant Plain, Jefferson 
Co., Iowa, and introduced by J. Wragg & Son, Waukee, Iowa. Said by J. W. Ken- 
to be an americana. 
♦Houston County. An unclassified variety mentioned by L. H. Bailey. 
*Howe, tr X- A seedling of Kelsey pollinated by some native originating in Mrs. 
Stumpe's yard in Putnam County, Fla., and introduced by Griffing Bros. 
Hughes, 14, 37, mu. Originated in northeastern Mississippi. 
Hughes Late. See Tecumseh. 
Hunt, 30, mu X am. Grown by Henry Hunt about 1880 from seed of Wild Goose 
supposed to have been pollinated by a wild plum of pure americana type, and 
introduced in 1898 by M. J. Graham, Adel, Iowa. 
Hunt De Soto, 14, 37, am. An Iowa variety, introduced by J. L. Budd, of the 
Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station. 
Hunt's De Soto. See Hunt De Soto. 
*Huya, am. A variety grown by N. E. Hansen, 4 Brookings, S. Dak., who says it is 
an americana. 
Ida, 14, am. Originated by D. B. Wier in Illinois. 
Idal. See Idall. 
Idall, 14, h mi X am. Said by the originator, D. B. Wier, of Illinois, to be a cross 
between Wild Goose and Miner. The foliage indicates that it may be a hybrid of 
Miner with an americana, the latter species being particularly evident. 
Idol. See Idall. 
Illinois Ironclad. See Ironclad. 
Illinois Plum. See Langsdon. 
♦Imperial, am. A variety received at the Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station 
from C. B. Gingrich, Laporte City, Iowa, in 1899. Said by J. W. Kerr to be 
an americana. 
Improved Dwarf Rocky Mountain Cherry. See Rocky Mountain Cherry. 
Improved Rocky Mountain Cherry. See Rocky Mountain Cherry. 
Indiana, 14, 29, h mi. Reported to have been found wild in Indiana and introduced 
by Dr. J. Cramer. 
i Hedrick, U. P. The Plums of New York, 1911, p. 463. 
» Mission Valley Nurseries, catalogue, 1901-2, p. 13. 
» Hedrick, U. P. Op. cit., p. 464. 
4 Hansen, N. E. Some New Fruits, circular of the South Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station, 
spring of 1908. 
