Ill 



set in their place. Often such trees are devitalized to such an extent 

 that they are worthless, even if the grafting is a success. It can be 

 done if properly followed up. Black walnut is much more success- 

 fully worked over. 



No. 30. Potomac walnut from Washington, D. C. A rather small 

 nut of the Chaberte type. A small tree, planted 1920. 



No. 31. Meylan walnut. A French sort. Like Mayette and 

 Franquette is late vegetating and escapes late spring freezes which 

 sometimes catch early vegetating varieties. 



No. 32. Ohio walnut. Bore over a bushel of hulled nuts 1925. 

 This variety is bearing well from Canada to Texas. Original tree 

 northern Ohio. 



No. 33. Aiken butternut. Set 1920. A rather small, but good 

 cracking nut from Grassmere, New Hampshire. Grafted on butter- 

 nut stock. 



Nos. 34 & 35. Kirtland shagbark. Original tree Yalesville, Conn. 

 Grafted on pecan 1922. 



No. 36. Rockville hican, from Rockville, Mo. One of the finest 

 pecan-shellbark hybrids. 



Nos. 37, 38 & 39. Niblack pecnn. Original tree near Vincennes, 

 Ind. 



No. 4-0. Indiana pecan. Original tree on Wabash River, north of 

 Vincennes. 



Nos. 41 & 42. Koontz pecan, from Vernon Co., Mo. These trees 

 were well loaded with nutlets but did not hold them, for some reason. 

 The Missouri pecan is a different type from the Indiana varieties as 

 will be seen by these trees. Tliey are typical of the Missouri pecans. 



Nos. 43 & 44. Busseron pecan. Original tree near the Indiana 

 in Knox Co., Indiana. Supposed to be the parent of Indiana. These 

 two trees bearing. 



Nos. 45, 46, 47 & 48. Butterick pecan. Original tree near Gr.ay- 

 ville. 111. 



Nos. 49, 50 & 51. Greenriver pecan. Original tree Henderson 

 Co., Kentucky. 



Nos. 52, 53, 54, 55, 56 & 57. Posey pecan. No. 56 bearing this 

 year. 



Nos. 58, 59 & 60. Major pecan. Original tree Henderson Co., Kv. 



