114 Aviericdii Jlorticnlturnl Soi-icd/. 



Mr. Mnnxon — The conclusion seems to be, experiment ; the nur- 

 seryman most, the fruit grower loss. 



President Earle at this juncture called uijun Mr. Alunson for his 

 ])apcr on American grapes, remarking that althougli lale in the 

 evening, and, in the regular order, the last session the Society would 

 hold, he did not wish to see the meeting adjourn without having so 

 valuable a pap(?r as he knew this one to be. This led to some dis- 

 cussion, resulting in a proposition to hold adjourned meetings dur- 

 ing the following week, after which, on motion of Colonel Brac.kett, 

 of Iowa, it was resolved to hear Mr. Munson's paper on Tuesday 

 morning next, in Horticultural Hall. 



The Society then adjourned to meet on ^NFonday evening in 

 President Earle's parlors, the previous day to be spent in an ex- 

 ■cursion to Shell P)each, as heretofore arranged for. 



