ek New ose Acmtovrronan Eran STATION. 115 
, tee runry 10. H. A. March, Fidalgo, Wah one package of 
Perfection No. 9 cauliflower seed. 
February 10. College of Agriculture of California, Berkeley, 
4 samples of four varieties of wheat, and four varieties of flax 
seed. 
4 February 11. Wm. M. Munson, Ithaca, N. Y., one package of 
_ tomato seed. 
_ Febuary 12. Peter Henderson & Co., New York, N. Y., five 
_ packages of vegetable seed. 
February 13. I. F. Tillinghast, LaPlume, Pa., eight packages of 
_ garden seeds. 
: February 13. F. 8. Peer, Mount Morris, N. Y., one box of green- 
: 
eee plants. 
February 24. W. L. Hastman, Ovid, N. Y., three quarts of wheat 
for seed, 
March 3. A. B. Lovett, Geneva, N. Y., a roll of asbestos paper 
: for use in the Geneva germinator. 
March 4. Henry Lutts, Youngstown, N. Y., four varieties of 
4 plum cions. 
7 - March 12. Dean Ferris, Peekskill, N. Y., sample of sweet corn, 
' for seed. 
March 13. A. M. Nichols, Granville, Ohio, one package of 
_ tomato seed. 
March 14. Rhode Island Experiment Station, Kingston, two 
pounds each of Early Rose and Early Beauty of Hebron 
potatoes. 
a March 24. P. H. Foster, Babylon, N. Y., cions of the Exeter 
_ pear, a new synnge and one variety each of grape, apple and 
March 24. F. Q. White, Yorktown, N. Y., cions of a seedling 
peach. 
March 24. Ae Braslan & Goodwin Co., Minneapolis, 
Minn., ten packets of vegetable seeds. 
March 24. South Dakota Experiment Station, Brookings, five 
_ yarieties of wheat and two varieties of potatoes. 
March 25. Ohio Experiment Station, Columbus, two pounds 
ach of three varieties of potatoes. 
March 25. T. V. Munson, Denison, Tex., twenty-four plants of 
arker Earle strawberry. 
