115 



No. 111. Same as above except pollen from No. 200 was used 

 in this eross. 



No. 112. Seedlings from Italian Red filbert pollinated with 

 corylus coiiirna pollen from tlu; trees at Higliland Park, Rochester, 

 N. Y. 



No. 11.'}. Juglans mandshiirica, Asi.atic butternut. 



Xo. I 11. Corylus colurna pollen on the hybrid hazel No. 200. 



No. 115. Corylus colurna pollen on the hybrid hazel No. 100. 

 fudging from the looks of the plants now, it is doubtful if any of the 

 s(;edlings where corylus colurna pollen was used are true hybrids of 

 that species. I thought earlier they were. 



No. 146. Hardy chinese persimmon from seed sent me by Dr. .T. 

 Russ(;ll Smith while in China on his trip around the world. 



Nos. 1 17, Its, 11.9, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155 & 156. Mar- 

 (piardt hybrid pecan. It has been stated that nut trees can not be made 

 to succeed when planted along road-sides. These trees have had no 

 care except a light mulch when ))lanted. The same is true of other 

 trees in this row. 



No. 157. Lancaster heartnut. A natural black walnut topworked. 



Nos. 158 & 159. Stanley shellbark hickory on ))cc.'m. This is a 

 fine variety of the big bottom shellbark, carya laciniosa. 



Nos. 160, 161, 162, 163, 161, 165, 166 & 167. Bates heartnut 

 from South Carolina. 



Nos. 168, 169, 170, 171, 172 & 173. Ritchey heartnut from Vir- 

 ginia. 



No. 171. Faust heartnut from South Carolina. 



No. 175. Indiana pecan. 



No. 176. Niblack pecan. 



No. 177. Pleas hybrid pecan. 



No. 178. Siers hybrid hickory. Siers is a natural cross or hybrid 

 of the mockcrnut and bitternut. One would not expect much from 

 this cross, yet the Siers is a very fine nut and a very pretty tree. 



No. 179. Beaver hickory grafted on bitternut. 



No. 180. Laney hybrid shagbark hickory on bitternut. 

 Trees below at the Mylin place, just across the road: 



No. 181. Burlington walnut. Original tree Burlington, N. J. 



I 



