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AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BULLETINS. 



APPLES. 



Baldwin. 



Ben Davis. 



Benoni. 



Chicago. 



Early Harvest. 



Early Strawberry. 



Fall Jennetting. 



Fall Pippin. 



Fameuse. 



Garden Eoyal. 



Gravenstein. 



Grimes' Golden, 



Golden Sweet. 



Hall. 



Hawley. 



Herford. 



Hurlbut. 



Jersey Sweet. 



King. 



Late Strawberry. 



Maiden's Blush. 



Melon, 



Northern Spy. 



Ohio Xonpariel. 



Pennock. 



Pomme Grise. 



Porter. 



Primate. 



Eed Astrachan. 



Red Beitigheimer. 



Eed Canada, 



Eed June. 



Ehode Island Greening. 



Eibston Pippin, 



Eoxbury Eusset. 



Swaar. 



Sweet Bough, 



Sweet Eomanite, 



Summer Eose, 



Talman's Sweet, 



Titovka. 



Twenty Ounce. 



Wagener. 



Warfield. 



Wealthy. 



Williams' Favorite. 



Yellow Bellefleur. 



Yellow Transparent, 



About 300 trees. 



CEAB APPLES. 



Blushing Maid. 

 Gen. Grant, 

 Marengo, 



Transcendent, 

 Whitney. 



MISCELLANEOUS FRUITS. 



Eussian Apricot, Prunus Sibirica. 



Prunus Pissardi. 



Prunus Simoni. 



Sand Cherry, Prunus pumila. 



Wild Plum, Prunus Americana. 



Dewberrv, Eubus Canadensis. 



Barberry. 



White Mulberry, Morus alba. 



Black Mulberry, Morus nigra, 



Spanish Mulberry, Morus Hispanica. 



Japanese Mulberry, Morus Tokwa. 



Langdon's Mulberry. 



Downing's Mulberry. 



Wild Mulberry, Morus rubra. 



And various seedlings of wild fruits. 



II.— NOTES ON VEGETABLES. 



The vegetable garden is nearly seven acres in extent. It is maintained 

 for the purpose of furnishing illustrative labor to students, and supplying 

 the college tables with vegetables. It is intended also that new varieties of 

 vegetables shall be tested, although there has been little attempt in tliis 

 direction this year. The season has been one of cool nights. Melons on 

 heavy soils have not ripened. In most cases there has been an undue growth 

 of plant at the expense of fruitfulness. Beans appear to be a light crop 



