8 BULLETIN 112, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 
DERIVATIVE HYBRIDS. 
*Alhambra; *Chicrigland ; *Cikana; *Duarte; *Glow; *Kahinta; Maryland (?); 
*Okiya; *Opata; *Owanka; *Sirocco; Victor Sand Cherry. 
UNCLASSIFIED HYBRIDS. 
Black Beauty; Combination; Compass; First; *Florida Queen; *Georgia; -Heideman 
No. 88; *Howe; Japex; *July Fourth; Louisiana; *Martha; *McRea; *Miller; North 
Carolina; Puzzle; *Ultra. 
UNCLASSIFIED VARIETIES. 
*Alberta; *Allie; *Arctic; *Assiniboia; *Assmiboin; *Bastle; ^Bedford; *Bell; 
*Carpenter; *Centennial; *Charmer; *Chinook; *Clark's Everbearing; *Clemon's 
Seedling; *Coleman Late; ^Columbia Wonder; *Cuba; *Daniel Weeping; *Dawson; 
*Eva; *Fin de Siecle; *First Sweet; *Fuller; *Gorman; Hope; *Houston County; 
*Ingels; *Iola; *Ithaca; *Kenyon; *Laura; Madam Leeds; *Meneray's No. 2; *Moun- 
tain Plum; *Musquaka; *Norman; *Ohio Chief; *Parrott; *Parson; *Pasqua; *Patten 
A; -Perryville; *Prairie Rose; *Queen of Arkansas; *Red Glass Junior; *Regina; 
*Rocky Mountain Seedling; *Round; *Saffold; *Sandoz; *Saskatchewan; *Shaker; 
^Simpson; *Souris; *South Cumberland; *Southern Golden; * Victor; "^Victoria; 
*Wabash; *Wady; *Watts; *Waver Bright; *Wilmeth Late; *Wortham; *Wragg Free- 
stone; *Wyandotte; *Yukon. 
ORIGIN AND SPECIES OF NATIVE VARIETIES OF PLUMS AND OF 
HYBRIDS. 
EXPLANATION. 
The accompanying list of native varieties of plums and of hybrids 
is designed to give information concerning the origin of a given variety 
and the species to which it belongs. Of those varieties marked by an 
asterisk (*) no material has been seen by the writer, and such varie- 
ties have been referred to the species on the basis of other consid- 
erations than a study of the material. It is believed, however, that 
the disposition is reasonably correct and wherever there has been 
doubt as to the correct disposition of a variety it is so indicated or 
the name of the species is omitted entirely. 
Information concerning the origin of the varieties is based on the 
statements given where the names were first published or on later 
statements of the originator or introducer, and the citations are to be 
found in Mr. U. P. Hedrick's recent work entitled "The Plums of 
New York." For those varieties not included in that volume, or 
where additional information has been found, a footnote refers to the 
publication in which it appeared. In a few instances the information 
has been secured by correspondence with the person from whom the 
material was obtained. 
It has not been possible in all cases to secure material for study 
from the originator, and in order that the reader may form his own 
opinion regarding the authenticity of such material it is thought best 
to give its source. This is referred to by the numeral immediately 
following the name of the variety. 
