EXPERIMENT STATION BULLETINS. 313 



FILBERTS AND HAZELrNUTS-(Cori/Jws.) 



The Kentish cob filbert planted in the spring of 1892 has withstood the 

 past winter unharmed, and has made satisfactory growth this season. It 

 promises to fruit next season. 



The unnamed hazel-nuts from the Division of Pomology planted last 

 spring may be expected to more fully develop their peculiarities during 

 next season. 



FlG8—(Ficus carica.) 



The cuttings of Brunswick fig, from H. E. Van Deman, rooted here 

 last season, were planted permanently last spring. They are showing par- 

 tially developed fruit this fall, and have now been laid down and covered 

 with earth and litter to protect them from the alternate freezing and 

 thawing of winter. 



South Haven, Michigan, [ T. T. LYON. 



November 24, 1893. 

 40 



