1434 
Fugenzo. (47134). A medium-sized tree with long, 
pendent Inflorescences, two green leaflets in the flower- 
bud, and striking full-blown flowers, red at first, soon 
becoming white. The flower buds open one after another 
thus prolonging the blossoming time usually to the first 
of May. I have seen the last flower as late as the first 
of June. (Adapted from Miyoshi , Japanische Bergkirschen, 
p. 123, under P. serrulata, f . elassiea.) "One of the 
most beautiful of all cherries and now well known in 
gardens under the name of James H. Veitch. The flowers 
are rose-pink and the variety is distinguished by the 
presence of two leafy carpels in the center of each 
flower. Its Japanese name is Kofugen or Benifugen, and 
this and its white f orm(albo-rosea)a.re the on]y kinds of 
Japanese cherries which have green and leafy carpels." 
(Wilson, The Cherries of Japan, p. 39, under P. serrulata, 
var. saehalinensis , f. fugenzo.) 
Horinji. (47135). A small tree with dark gray 
twigs, yellowish brown young leaves and flowers with 
roundish petals, the outer rank pink, the inner rank 
white. Blossoming time from the middle to the end of 
April. (Adapted from Miyoshi, Japanische Bergkirschen, 
p. 110, under P. serrulata, f. decora.) "This is a very 
beautiful form, with clusters of pale pink, double or 
semidouble flowers." (Wilson, The Cherries of Japan, 
p. 40, under P. serrulata, var. saehalinensis, f. horinji.) 
Kan-zakura. (47136). "Flowers single,- pale pink 
and rather small. A curious cherry which blooms in 
late winter, hence its Japanese name Kan-zakura, i.e. 
'Winter Cherry." 1 (Wilson, The Cherries of Japan, p. 31, 
under P. serrulata, var. spontanea, f. praeeox.) 
Kokonoye. (47137). A small tree with erect , slender 
branches, light gray twigs, brownish green young leaves, 
inflorescence in two- to four-flowered pedunculate umbels 
or false umbels with uniformly pink flowers. Blossoms 
in mid-April. (Adapted from Miyoshi, Japanische Berg- 
kirschen, p. 107, under P. serrulata, f. homogena.) "Flowers 
pink, double or semidouble, on long pedicels, the 
peduncle is usually short." (Wilson, The Cherries of 
Japan, p. 40 , under P. serrulata, war. saehalinensis, f . homogena.) 
Kongosan. (47138). "Flowers pink, single. This 
form is of little horticultural interest." (Wilson, The 
Cherries of Japan, p. 52, under P. lannesiana, f. kongosan.) 
Oshima-zakura. (47139). A large tree with young leaves 
delicate brown turning to green, green peduncles, green 
calyces, and large, white, fragrant flowers in four- to 
five-flowered corymbs. (Adapted from Miyoshi, Japanische 
Bergkirschen, p. 42. under P. mutabilis, f. speeiosa . ) 
