J59 



CRAB APPLES, 1889. 



Of the 25 crab apple trees planted in 1S89, 16 are still living. Thes^e have 

 made good growth and some of the varieties appear quite hardy and promising. 



Trsnscendent . . . . 

 Whitney's No. 20 



Hyslop 



Orange 



Earlj'^ Strawberry 

 Queen's Choice. . . 

 Lou's Favourite . . 

 Martha 



Number of 



Ti'ees 



Planted 



Alive. 



4 

 3 

 2 



2 

 2 

 2 

 1 

 



Present Condition. 



Extra good 

 do 

 do 



Dead. 



Probable Cau.^e of 

 L)eath. 



jTransplanting, 1890. 

 ' do 



Winter. 



Transplanting, 1890. 

 Winter. 



CHERRY TREES, 1889. — PLANTING. 



The cherry trees planted in 1889 were nearly all winter killed, but a further 

 supply of hardy Russian varieties was planted last spring, and it is hoped some of 

 these may prove hardy. 



PEARS, TREES. 1889. 



Nearly all the pear trees planted in 1889 were injured by the winter, either 

 killed outright or to the snowline, a few of the trees of the haidy Eussian vaiieties 

 escaped with very little injury and have made fair growth duiing the past summer. 



Number 

 Planted , 



Besseinianka .... 

 Beurre Hardy . . . 

 Clapp's Favourite 

 Flemish Beauty . 



Howell 



Gakovsk 



Kurskaya 



Pomeranovka . . . , 



Sapieganka , 



Seckel 



Thin Twig 



6c— 17* 



Alive. 



Present Condition. 



Dead. 







2 



1 

 2 



1 

 1 

 1 

 

 1 



Probable Cause 

 of Death. 



Winter killed, 

 do 



do 

 do 

 do 

 do 

 do 

 do 



do 



