The Bowery, which once served as the borderline of Chinatown is now the divider between the Cantonese and Fuzhou communities. Although, the northern portion of the Cantonese Chinatown between Canal Street going north to Grand Street and Broome Street developed later more towards the 1960s and afterwards while south of Canal Street going down to Bayard, Doyer, Pell, Worth Streets is the earliest developed part of the Cantonese Chinatown going as far back as the late 1800s to early 1900s. It continues to be a business district catering to not only the Cantonese customers of the Lower East Side, but also to Cantonese people that reside in more affluent places that are also important customers to Chinatown's businesses. The western portion of Chinatown is also a Little Hong Kong (小香港 "siu2 hoeng1 gong2"), which was a name that was used at one point to describe Manhattan's Chinatown when the Hong Kong immigrants were pouring into the Chinatown neighborhood and even though not all the Cantonese immigrants are from Hong Kong, this portion of Chinatown has strong Cantonese characteristics, especially with Standard Cantonese language, which is spoken in Hong Kong and Guangzhou, China being used widely. A new branch of New York Mart opened up on August 2011 on Mott Street, although in the late 2010s, it was renamed to IFresh Supermarket. Just a block away from New York Mart is a Hong Kong Supermarket located on the corner of Elizabeth and Hester Streets. These two supermarkets are among the largest Cantonese supermarkets in Chinatown. Little Guangdong (小廣東 "siu2 gwong2 dung1") or Cantonese Town (粵語埠 "jyut6 jyu5 fau6") would be the more appropriate term since Cantonese immigrants do come from different parts of Guangdong province of China. Most of the Chinatown Chinese-businesses still continue to be Cantonese-owned combining with still significant numbers of Cantonese residents of the Lower East Side and Cantonese from other areas contributing to the Chinatown businesses has allowed Cantonese to continue to be Chinatown's lingua franca even though Mandarin as Chinatown's other lingua franca is increasing. Despite the large Fuzhou population to the eastern section of Chinatown, though, Cantonese is still predominant in Mott Street with the rest of the western portion of Chinatown. The long time established Cantonese community stretches onto Pell, Doyer, Bayard, Elizabeth, Mulberry, and Canal Streets and on Bowery in Manhattan's Chinatown.