davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-03

is a great bed of indurated mica states.
The whole region is azoic, for the
reason that no fossils of any kind are
found in it. These states, on account
of the great masses of eruptive volcanic
rock in their vicinity, are greatly dis
torted and tilted to an almost vertical
position. The quartz lodges, contain
ing gold and silver ores, are situated in
these states, in conformity with the
trend and dip of the latter. Although
the lodges are much disturbed and de-
Elected, they still have a general trend
north and south, and are notably rich
in free milling ore. The chief elements
of the ore are chloride of silver, steph-
enite, native silver and black sulphur
cts of silver. The ores range in value
from low grade to about $40, 900 to the
ton. The best ores have hitherto been
shipped to Salt Lake fer reduction.
The Bullion company shipped enough
from mere coyote holes to net in the
neighborhood of 100000. The mining
that has been done thus far is all super
fetal. The Bullion, Paradise and Big
Prize. companies are the only ones now
doing much work at all. The Bullion
and Big Prize companies keep a five
stamp mill in operation, which is
owned and run by L. p. Torrey. The
Paradise company is building a mill six
miles from its mine, at point where
water is found in abundance.
A GOOD CHANCE FOR CAPITALISTS.
Professor Stewart thinks this mining
region is destined soon to attract gen
eral attention. All it wants, he says
like many othes mining regions in Ne
vada-is capital to develop it. The
geological formation is such as gives the
greatest promise of permanency to the
lode. Some little prospecting is being
done, with good results, but unless pay
ing rock is found on the very surface,
very little labor is expended. The ore
which the companies named above. have
taken out was found on or very near
the surface. If shaft We're sunk a
few hundred feet deep sufficient water
for all purposes could very likely be
found, and the ledge might also be cut
at point where its mineral contents
are of greater value. In short, Profess
sor Stewart believes that all the Para
disc mining district requires is proper
and energetic development. And this,
he says, is about all that one half of the
new districts in Nevada require to
bring them forward as great bullion
prnducars
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-03
Ebressniaking.

Fashionable dressmaking, cutting and
fitting speciality. Three doors above
the Court house. Mrs. RHODES.
Winnemucca, Feb. 10, If.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-03
Eirenlcn's ff.lil.

The Firemen, at their regular month
ly meeting last evening, decided to
celebrate the Fourth of July by giving
a grand ball. at which the members are
to appear in uniform.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-03
producers

A QUAKRREss at funeral in Rock
vile; Ind, said that the spirit moved
her to undertake sermon and she was
encouraged to speak. But she began
by telling the mourners that the dead
man was in eternal torment, and they
had her arrested.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-03
Stsi,iebakeY Wagons.

The best wagons ON wheels. The
only wagon made which has the patent
wheels with the spokes wedged into the
hubs, or commonly called the slope
shoulder spoke.
apr9.tf. f. RRTNHART & Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-03
This Mornings Board.

565 Opher 30t 3Sf
3S5 Mexican 49, 454
30 Hale and Norcros ISL Ia
$40 Crown Point u 81
45 Potosi 81
395 Jacket q 20s
2544 Imperial $50 1850
260 Kentucky 81 81
10 Alpha y 26a
no Belcher ct
GS5 s Nevada % 51A
.65 Utah PSI 81
1850 Bullion 81 ST
10 Seq Belcher y
1863 Overman IL ia
s55 Justice ~ 4S5c
37j Snccor 81 96l
Ii California &c
20 Sierra Nevada 563
GO Justice a
10 Overman liz
40 Union 06
30 Confidence l55
1865 Alta 81 10
ITO Utah 80 30t
$50 Lady Bryon so l30c
l275 Julia - -
1865 Caledonia 325 soc
f72o Silver Hill 300 5000
200 Challenge 81
50 Bullion ST
n75 New York 95 l00c
315 p. Sheridan 90c
90 Senator 2Oe
100 Woodvilie 30 25c
80 Lady Washington 1875 l9Oc
$3.50 Andes 90 i05c
1875 Wells Fargo - SOC
400 Ward lf5 l40c
100 Scorpion 325 340c
500 Leviathan 50 6oc
$40 n. Con Va. 994
1900 Trojan 40 35c
$50 Benton II -
300 Solid Silver 10 l5c
1000 Cosmopolitan 35c
1000 Con Dorado 2S5 275
1900 Atlrntic 25c
1880 Flowery 100 lose
1855 N. Bonanzo 26O 25Oc
400 Fairfax 75c
400 Green 100 ll0c
$50 Pioneer l5c
sos Mackay POS 200c
$50 Mountain View 200 2l0c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-03
STO L e N

A note for $780, dated March %, 1879 ana
PAYABLE one year from date, with interest nc
one per cent. per month, drawn in favsr OF An,
drew r. Hanson by Henry LarscES was stolen
at Lovelock from Andrew I. Hanson All per,
sons are hereby cautioned not to purchase said
note or negotiate for the safae. Z,
w. ANDREW T. HANSON
Lovelock, May %, 1879.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-03

Those wishing to embrace this oppor-
tunity for securing a first class picture
should apply at once, as l will posi-
lively leave Winnemucca June 18th.
ml5-td. III. C.. TANDY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-03
For the Ladies'.

Another large lot of latest styles ladies
hats and slndowns at Il. Remnant h
Co.'S. n.l3-w'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-03
Practical Watch maker.

Geo. F. jackson, practical watch.
naler, with J. +. Sabine. All work
war 'anted ap30tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-03
Lanber for Paradise.

Several large freight teams, with two
or three "back actions each, left to-
day, loaded with lumber for Paradise
Valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-03
TEANaSTERS' PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION.

Freight Forwarded to all parts of Idaho,
Eastern Oregon and Nevada
Consgnments of Goods respectfully solicited.
Freight forwarded on short notice and ON rea-
sonable terms.
A. j. SHEPARD, AGENT.
Mark COO DIS care 1T. r. A."
wfnncniucca, Nevada.
my27-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-03

CHEW JACKsoN's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. nov2O- 7S-ly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-03
A CARD.

To AL who are suffering from the errors and
indscretions of Youth. nervous weakness early
decay loss of manhood &c, will send a recipe
that wiil cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America Send seif-addressed envelope to the
Rev. JOSEPH T. ISMAN, Station ID, New York
City. dee.2-7S1y.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-03
IAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board.

10 Manhattan Il
100 Navajo 40 50c
go Endowment 30 40c
1850 Independence 80 3O0c slO
100 Leopard zoe
1865 Belle Isle l35 l45c
200 Arsenta Hoe
800 Day 60c
$50 Hamburg As SOC
ll25 Hillside u
800 Highbridge 35c
80 Real del Monte 2f
1850 Albion b 25c
900 Fourth of July soc
1900 Bodie 40
74l Bech5el 240r 235c
1865 McGiinton 40 1900
72J Tioga 360 395c
$50 Red Cloud 10 zoe
5G5 Summit Il
$50 Bulwer Is AL -
1918 Syndicate At
100 Goodshaw j. zoe
ll4O May Belle 81 SOC
1900 Belvidcre $50 240c
800 Champion 40 doc
595 Black Hawk - p
$50 Day SOC
POO Grand Prize
100 Modoc SOC
1850 Booker 100 Csc
80 South Standard Zoe
$50 Mono 50 81
S75 Con. Pacific 81
l245 University 90 l00c
l720 Dudley rs l40c
1919 Jupiter l25 Hoe
1913 South Bulwer 100 l5Oc
200 Adsnda - Sc
7S5 MONDAY y 3
40 North MONDAY l05c
900 Vortex 30 S5c
500 Oriental zoe
100 Mammoth ii! IA
100 Leeds 7jc
225 Tip Top 81 soc
$50 Caledonia tBlack Hills) Al
1875 Raymond Il Ely 646
90 Eureka Con-, Is
% Jackson 81
80 Phenix 3
l42O Belmont 20 Coo
$50 Leopard IS Csc
go ella 45c
20 Northerl Belle 7
500 Hussey Toe
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-03
BEST INSTRUMENT s..

Their comparative excellence is recognized by
the Judges in their report, from which the fol- Z
lowing is an extract.
"The II shonfnger Organ Co.'S exhibit
as the best instruments at a price rendering
them possible to large class OF purchasers,
having a combination of Reeds and Bells, pro-
ducing novel and pleasing effects, containing
many desirable Improvements, will stand longer
in dry or damp climate, less liable TO get out OF
order all the boards being made three-ply, put
together so it is impossible for them to either
shrink, swell or split" The only Organ awarded
this rank.
The Medal and award was granted after the
most severe competition of the best makers, be-
fore one ofthe most competent juries ever 40!
sembled.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-03

Danlana Bitters at E. Reinhart &
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-03
PROFESSOR RUTAN,

Exclusive Agent for these Organs and fianos'
for the State Of Nevada.
ORGANssO SOLD ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN
: Instruments delivered at any station on the
CP.PR. r. at Factory Prices. Catalogues
furnished on application
Address, PROFESSoR f.hClAN,
feb1l-,7g-3m Winnemucca New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-03

The Professor was several days among
the Paradise mines and gained pretty
accurate knowledge of their present
and their prospective value. The
mines are situated ON Mount Rose
range, and extend through a district
two or three miles in length Mount
Rose is at the northern end of the val
lev. and is an immense mass of trachyte.
The heart of the trachyte range is an
isolated porphyry zone, aanking which
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-20
AGENTS..

Anao'ag oar other agents, ne haze
appointed Mr.. F. L. BLANCHARD,
formerly foreman Of oar establishment,
as General Travelling Age'at, aoho as
a,tt]tori@edto receive subscriptions and
advertisements, and to receipt for the
payment Of the same. also, to qorite
up, for the benefit Of all coming to this
State, o'adt the public generally, trans
poTatio'e lines and different localities
of the State. We ask that the usual
cos"tesies Of the public and trarespor-
tdtion lines mag be ecte'ec1edto him.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-20
LATEST GENERAL NEWS.

The yellow fever at Memphis is in.
creasing in fatality.
Mobile has discontinued the quaran.
tine against New Orleans, and travel be-
tween the two cities has been resumed.
The High Court of the Ancient Order
of Forresters convened at st. Louis
last week. The Order now has 5000
courts.
Robert Collins, Join Uhl, Michael
Kelly, Thomas Burns and another man
whose name is unknown, we're drowned
near Rocky river by the upsetting of a
boat, a few days since.
DR.. Capell. of the National Board of
Health, has telegr&phed Dr.. j. u. Plum
kett, President of the Tennessee State
Board, that he experiences great diff
Guilty in procuring rations for the yell
low fever refugees, and suggests that the
Governor call meeting of the Legisla-
ture to provide for the emergency. The
Governor was also telegrhphed to the
same effect. He will reserfe his decision
until he can confer with ID. Rlunkett.
Colonel Gordon, Goverrbr General of
South Egypt, reports th@ Lieutenant
Gessi has conquered the save dealers OF
the Bargazell district, killing eight of
their leaders, hanging nire, captured
large amount of booty, ahd taking by
assault their chief station. He proposes
to adopt stringent measured to break up
the trade. Suleima Pasta, leader of
the slavers, has. howeve1 mustered a
new force, and Colonel Gfdon consid-
ers the situation very seriohs
A party Of colored men pissed through
st. Louis Wednesday OIL their way TO
Kansas. 1t is said that the excursion
was gotten up by plant@'s and mer-
chants in Mississippi to GABLE negroes
from that section to go Vest and view
the country for themselvE, and if they
wish to remain there to ddso, and if not,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-20
The Florida Snip Canal.

Two years ago we read with much
interest General Gilmore's report
of the survey for the ship canal, and
we have been noticing recently the
remarks of other papers on the sub
ject, which is now awakening the ma
ton to the Importance OF such an un-
dertaking.
Two things are most essential to
the success of the canal, the most
important of which is the terminus on
the Atlantic with a harbor capable OF
holding the largest ocean steamers,
and sufficient supply of water to fill
the locks. Evidently there. is no
harbor with the exception of Bruins
wick, in Georgia, that can at present
accommodate vessels of the class
mentioned. Fernandlna, of our own
ports, comes nearest to it, but still
lacks few feet at high water Wher-
ever the canal is put it will necessi-
tate from four to six locks, and with
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-20
"Agave Culture i'm Florida. %

Editors of The Florida Agriculturist.
We have two varieties of the
agave growing wild along the At
larIsio. coast, IN, sha there part Of
Florida-the Agave Mexicsna and
the Agave Americana The latter ap-
pears to be indigenous to this coun-
try. Some ten years ago / found
both varieties growing luxuriantly
along the southern part of Indian
river, and had the idea of converting
the juice OF the Agave Mexicana into
alcohol, as I am certain it will pay.
AS to preparing the fibre, requires
a trial, if it would pay the laborer.
The Agave Americana contains less
juice. would not pay for alcohol, has
tougher fibres, and may reward their
manufacture. EDWARD PRESS.
Lake City, F2a., Aatgust IL.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-20
Homestead Final Proof.

To save time and expense to home
steaders, who wish to make final
proof, and who must first publish no.
tice of their intention thereof, we
would state, that we are authorized
by the proper officials Of the United
States Land office at Gainesville, to
receive on deposit, the amount re-
quired, four dollars, ($4) to cover the
expense OF such publication; and we
will be pleased to give all the aid
and information in our power, to ex-
pedite their business.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-20
A GOOD PLAN

Anybody can learn to make money RAPIDLY
operating in Stocks, by the Two Unerring
Rules for Success" in Messrs. Lawrence &,
Co.'s new circular. The combination meth
cd, which this firm has made so successful,
enables people with large or small means
to reap all tie benefits of largest capital
and best skill. Thousands of orders, in
various sums, are pooled into one vast
amount and cOOperated as mighty whole
thus securing to each shareholder all the
advantages of the largest operator. I'm
mense profits are divided monthly. ANY
amount from five dollars to five thousand
or more can be used successfully. N. Y.
Baptist Weekly, September 26. 1878 SAYS
BY the combination system fifteen dol
lars would make seventy-five or five per
cent; fifty dollars pays three hundred and
nifty or seven per cent; one hundred dol
lars makes one thousand or ten per cent.
on the stock during the month, according
to the market" Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper June Goth says: The combina-
ton method of operating stocks is the
most successful ever adopted. New York
Independent September 18th says: The
combination system is founded upon cor
rect business principles, and no person need
be without an income while it is keD't
working by MesSrS. Lawrence g. Co,
Brooklyn Journal, April Goth: Our editor
made net profit of one hundred and enc
dollars and twenty five cents from twenty
dollars in one of Messrs Lawrence & Co.'s
combinations" New circular (mailed free)
explains everything. Stocks and bonds
Lawrence 81 Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange
Place, N. Y. 5265
Chew Jaekson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Budding.

Editors of The Florida Agriculturist.
l have nursery Of many hundred
lemon and orange, (both sweet and
our)'seedlings. I should be glad to
bud a large proportion of my small
trees, could l readily obtain proper
buds.
The buds from water sprouts are,
for several reasons, generally easier
to insert than the others, and it is
such limbs that the owners of bear
ing trees are most willing to give
away. believe, however, that those
whose opinions on such subjects APP
pear most entitled to respect, claim
that buds from water sprouts are
not fit for budding, for the reason
that the growth from such buds will
not bear fruit perhaps before the fifth
year.
Will you please, in your valua ole
paper, state whether such is the case,
as we'll as give us such other advice
on the subject OF budding young
orang es and lemons as you may deem
proper; 1. e., how tar above the
ground you think best to insert the
bud when and how the top should
be cut off, etc.? RUsTICUs:
Orange Co., Flu, -4ugetSt IL 1909
-4,aseoer.-Read the article on prun-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-20
Agricultural societies.

Florida Fruit Growers Association.-Dr.
j. C. Kenworthy, pres, Jacksonville; d.
II. Elliot, sec., Live Oak; D. S, Place, cor,
Sec, Waldo.
Orange Ridge Agricultural and Immi-
grafton Society.-Dr. B. B. Bennett, pres;
John Canon, Sec; N. R. Scovel, cor. sec.
DeLand. Volusia Co. Weekly reetings
Lake George Fruit-Growers' Associa-
tiOn.-H. w. Peters, NJ. D., pres, Drayton
Island; Judge A. B. Bartlett, vice-pres.
Georgetown; w. p. Wright, Esq, vice
pres, Drayton Island; w. H. Lente, ESQ.,,
,vice-pres., Seville; A. H. Manville, Esq,
Sec, Lake George; Rev. I. Hind, cor. sec..
Georgetown; S. U. Hammond. ESQ.,, treas;
Fort Gates.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-20
AUGUST 90

Society was held on the evening of the
I5tn instant, in this town, for the pur-
pose CT receiving DIR. Peters, of Drayton
Island, and Mr.. Hammond, of Fort
Gates, and consulting with them on SUBJ
jects OF Importance to the fruit and veg
etabie growers on the st. Johns river.
Both gentlemen addressed the meeting
on the importance of better system of
transportation, by which perlshable COM
moditleS may be placed III the market
without damage or detention. The SUBJ
ject is SO ably ventilated in the report OF
the Lake George Fruit Growers Assocl-
alton, Ill this number Of HE FLORIDA
AGRIOULTURIsT, that there Is no neces-
slty for us to report. The meeting was
unanimous on the necessity OF holding
a convention. Drs. B. b. Bennett and
N. NJ. Voorhis were appointed COM
mittee to represent this section, at the
time and place appointed. In the mean
time Messrs. Parce and Cannon were
appointed to collect statistics of the
amount of freight to and from the neigh
borhood. A number of other subjects
of vital Importance to the agriculturist
and horticulturist we're brought forward
and discussed and recommended to be
brought before the convention when
held. IT. was one of the most agreeable
and instructive meetings we have ever
had, and all left highly pleased. A vote
of thanks was rendered to DR.. Peters
and Mr.. Hammond for the interest, and
trouble they had taken.
Call on Dreka " Co. and inspect the
largest and finest assortment Of Hats,
both Straw and Fur, to be found in this
section of the South.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-20
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

the immense trade that may be ex-
pected to pass through, the locks
will have to be kept constantly filed
and emptied they will be large, and
great flow of water, as the grain
barges alone will be vessels of 1000
tons.
Three routes for the canal have
been mentioned, and we will begin
with the one recently surveyed, from
the St. Johns river up Black creek,
and through Alachua country to the
Suwannee river. In our opinion this
route cannot be carried out, for the
St. Johns river can never be made
available as port of entry to vessels
of the required size. Although, in
appearance, large river, the flow of
water to the ocean is comparatively
small; there are sink holes all along
the river, by which the water has
subterraneous passages to the sea /;
even opposite the City Of Jackson
vile there are two sinks, and we were
informed by one of the divers of a
| wrecking vessel that came there
some time ago. that they were afraid
to 90 down near them for fear they
would be sucked in. There is no
large body of water to swell the tide
! and give the requisite scour to keep
the bar deepened. Opposite Yellow
Bluff there is another bar, or
sand bank, with no current of
water to keep it cleared. Again,
the small lakes in Alachua county
could never supply the immense and
incessant drain OF water that would
be required for the locks. The sec
ond route, further south, is out Of the
question, for although the large lakes
might furnish the supply of water,
still there are the same objections to
the st. Johns river, with the addi-
tional expense of deepening the river
in places and Strengthening its course.
The route advocated by General Gil
more is evidently the most favorable.
Through the St. Marys river to the
Suwannee, with the terminus on the
Atlantic,at Brunswick or Fernandina,
the bar of which might be deepened,
the Cult terminus beng at st. Marks.
By this route the whole Of the large
Okeenfokee swamp can be used as
watershed, and so much of the land
will be reclaimed that it will 60 far
towards paying the expense. We
must look at this matter in a plain
common sense view Of the case, and
not let our interested feelings run
away with our discretion. Some
people think that all that IS required
is to dig big ditch from the Allan
tic to the Gulf and the ship canal is
made. Scientific men know better.
The enterprise will benefit the State
enormously, and we should all join
cordially in forwarding the scheme
wherever it may be found most ad-
vantageous to locate it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-20
To Correspondents.

Article relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscripts.
All communications intended for publica-
ton must be accompanied with real name.
as a guarantee of good faith. Names Will
not be published if objection be made. No
ANONYMOUS contributions will be regarded.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-20

to return. Many planters fear that
after the present cotton crop is gathered
the exodus movement will be again in
augurated, and they hope the unfavor-
able report anticipated from this excur-
sion will prevent any extensive migra-
tory movement.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-20

ing and budding in this number, a
deal of information may be derived
from it. Hardly two people you
meet agree on the pruning question.
Budded trees hardly require it, as
they branch low, grow more open ;
but seedlings should be prevented
from getting tangled mass OF sue
cors around the trunk, which pre-
vents the low branching and throws
the large bearing limbs too high up,
so that when the useless water sue
cors die away the tree has long,
ungainly trunk. Never bud from a
water succor. Take a terminal limb
and buds without thorns.-[ED.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-20
Tropical PIums.

Editors of The Florida Agriculturist.
Do you know the iSpoa0id family
of fruits? We think the common
name in the West Indies is the Wild
Hog Plum. If you do, is there
Spondi0 PLeiogyaae9 and what of its
fruit. Describe it, and class it as to
quality, etc., for us. H. S. w.
Rock Ledge, Fla, august 4.
Ansuer.-We are not aware OF
any Spo'adia P1eiogyme. The genus,
however, belong to the order Ana
cardiacee, which contains ninety-fve
species, of which the cashaw nut, pts.
tacia, mastic, turpentine tree, mango,
and hog plum are few. The genus
.Poupartio, OF which the "a Tahiti
apple is one, is also closely allied to
the Spondias, which only differ from
the Anacardiacee in the want OF a
resinous juice, and in the drupe having
a net with % cells and seeds, in
stead of one cell and one seed. The
S. Pwp,wea and =. Lastea are the hog
plums Of the Indies, and the S. Tube
rosa, called Imbu@iero in Brazil, is
the Spanish plum. We gave a full
description of these in the last vol
ume of THE FLORIDA AGRICULTU-
RIST.-T ED.