596 THE MONTHLY BULLETIN. 



New Mexico: -^ 



Apples — 200 per cent of last year's crop or 1,200 cars. 

 Pears — 200 per cent of last year's crop or 200 cars. 

 Peaches — 200 per cent of last year's crop or 400 cars. 

 Prunes- — 200 per cent of last year's crop or 100 cars. 



North Carolina: 



There has been a heavy drop on nearly all kinds of fruit. 

 Apples will be a 40 per cent crop. 

 Pears will be a 15 per cent crop. 

 Peaches will be a 68 per cent crop. 



Ohio: 



Apples — Tliere will be plenty in the northwestern part of the state, or Lake District, 

 which is tlie principal fruit growing district. Central and eastern Ohio was hard 

 hit by the May freeze, and practically all fruit was killed. 



Oklahoma: 



Apples — Full crop expected. 



Pears and Peaches — Light crops expected. 



Pennsylvania: 



Apples — Last year's crop was light. This year the bloom was very heavy, but sets 

 have dropped somewhat. Indications are for 150 per cent crop as compared with 

 1912, or 3,500 cars. 



Peaches — Will be light and all be consumed in the state. 



New York: 



Apples — Western New York raises principally Baldwins and this variety will be 

 light crop following big crop of 1912. All other varieties heavy crop, especially 

 Greenings. No damage of note by frost. Size and general quality expected to be 

 better than ever. Average crop may be 85 per cent of last year. 



Pears — Heavy crop — 200 per cent of last year. 



Plums — Fair crop. 



Peaches — About 50 per cent of last year, but up to normal average. 



Cherries — Damaged in some localities. 



Grapes — Damaged to some extent. 



