127 



Carya ovalis obovalis, North America 



Carya ovalis obcordata, United States. 



Pignut, Carya glabra, North America. 



Large Pignut, Carya glabra megacarpa. United States. 



P>itternut, Carya cordiformis,, North America. 



Hybrid Plickory, X Carya Laneyi, Carya cordiformis X Carya 

 ovata. 



Hybrid Hickory, X Carya Dunbarii, Carya laciniosa X Carya 

 ovata. 



Beaked Hazel, Corylus rostrata, North America. 



American Hazel, Corylus americana. North America. 



European Hazel, Corylus Avellana, Eastern Hemisphere. 



Constantinople Hazel, Corylus Colurna, South Europe. 



Manchurian Hazel, Corylus mandshurica, Manchuria. 



Sweet Chestnut, Castanea dentata. United States. 



European Chestnut, Castanea sativa, Europe to China. 



Japanese Chestnut, Castanea crenata, Japan, China. 



Chinquapin, Castanea pumila, United States. 



By the McGlennon-Vollertsen Filbert Nursery, twenty or more 

 plates, of about a quart each, of named varieties of the European 

 filbert grown in these Rochester nurseries, a very striking exhibit in 

 demonstration of the commercial possibilities of this nut. By E. L. 

 Wyckofif, Aurora, N. Y., a cluster of Indiana pecans, grown on a 

 grafted tree at Aurora, of good size, apparently, other qualities not 

 determined. A cluster of two small pecans grown on the great pecan 

 tree in Hartford, Ct. One of these nuts was matured and filled. 

 Brought by W. C. Deming who showed also chinkapins grown in 

 Hartford and Redding, Conn, two strains of the Van Fleet hybrid 

 chinkapins, Chinese chestnuts, C. mollissima, Japanese chestnuts, 

 clusters of Kirtland and Griffin shagbarks from grafted trees, Rid- 

 enhauer almonds and several varieties of European and American 

 filberts, all grown in Redding, Ct. filberts from the large trees at 

 Bethel, Ct. and the large Sayre English walnut from Danbury, Ct. 

 Illinois wild almonds were exhibited by Henry D. Spencer of De- 

 catur, Ills. These have a fleshy covering like a thin peach. Mr. P. 

 H. O'Connor show^ed specimens of the O'Connor hybrid walnut, J. 

 regia X. J. nigra, and the Indiana hazel. Mr. A. C. Pomeroy had an 

 exhibit of the Pomeroy English walnut. There were a number of 

 other exhibits which have escaped record. 



