42 NEBRASKA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



A Member: What have you in the ground now around the 

 old trees? 



Mr. Harris: Grass which is in my lawn; blue grass in the 

 lawn. 



A Member: In regard to that late Richmond. Mr. Harris 

 might be right about that, but the trees are hard to get. Tlie 

 horticulturists know how difficult it is to get together to compare 

 these specimens, therefore, we have no way of learning about 

 them. From our experience with the Late Richmond, I believe 

 he must have something else than the Late Richmond. I could 

 not say a good thing for the Late Richmond. For the early 

 Richmond I could not say too much. Was that Late Richmond 

 light or dark? 



Mr. Harris: Light cherry. 



A Member: Does it have heavy foliage? 



Mr. Harris: Yes sir. 



A Member: Is it about ten days later than the Early Rich- 

 mond ? 



Mr. Harris: Yes sir. 



A Member: I wonder if you didn't have Montmorency in- 

 stead of Late Richmond? 



Mr. Harris: Wlien I bought my trees I got them for the 

 Late Richmond. 



A Member: Did they come in bearing as soon as the Early 

 Richmond? 



Mr. Harris: No sir. 



A Member: Couple of years later? 



Mr. Harris: Yes sir. 



A Membp]R: Did you get them from Harrison Bros? 



Mr. HAiiRiS: Yes sir. 



Mr. Williams: I would like to ask Mr. Harris how he meas- 

 ured his cherries. I cannot imagine his getting seven bushels 

 of cherries from one tree. I think I never saw a tree with over 



