112 



No. 62. Milford shagbark, from Milford^, Conn. Grafted on 

 pecan 1920. 



No. 63. Corrugated or Hinton pecan. Also from Henderson 

 Co., Kentucky. 



Nos. 61, 65 & 66. Laney hybrid shagbark, from Rochester parks. 

 One of the thinnest shelled shagbark-bitternut hybrids. 



No. 67. Eureka walnut. Scions from Stockton, Cal. Grafted 

 1918. 



Nos. 68 & 69. Ten Eyck walnut. Original tree So. Plainfield, 

 N. J. 



No. 70. Faust heartnut, from Bamberg, S. C. Grafted 1918. 



Nos. 71, 72 & 73. Thomas walnut. Trees planted 1918. 



Nos. 71, 75 & 76. Seedling heartnut trees, grown from extra 

 select seed nuts taken out of a shipment from Jajian, 1917. No. 76 

 has reproduced the type very well, but the other two are only ordinary 

 siebold nuts, entirely unlike the seed planted. 



No. 77. Stabler walnut, grafted 1918 on an established wild tree. 



Nos. 78 & 79. Ohio walnut planted 1918. 



No. 80. Demiug butternut, from Connecticut. Grew very vigor- 

 ously when planted but was cut for bud wood two years and was prob- 

 ably hurt. 



No. 81. Peanut walnut, from northern Ohio. Some of the nuts 

 are one lobed and the kernel inclined to be roundish in form, hence 

 the name. 



No. 82. Pleas hybrid pecan from Oklahomi. A natural ])ecan- 

 bitternut hybrid. A very pretty tree and bears well, usually, though 

 this year seems to be its "off" year, as with the pecans. 



Nos. 83 & 84. Lancaster heart nut. A fine nut but the tree vege- 

 tates too early and is sometimes caught and loses its crop bv late 

 freezes. 



No. 85. Seedlings Texas Prolific almond cross pollinated with 

 Ridenhower almond, now in their second year. From tree No. 7. 



No. 86. Seedling from Faust heartnut hand pollinated with pollen 

 of the Sinclair walnut. One plant now in its third vear from seed. 



No 87. Seven plants, seed from same tree as No. 86 above, hand 

 pollinated with pollen of the Ohio black walnut. 



Nos. 88 & 89. Deming butternut trees, bearing quite young. No. 



