116 
Las ve 
March 25. Duncan aaeeE Outta N. Y., one eS ie 
tomato seed. | he 
March 26. A. N. Jones, LeRoy, N. Y., one package of bate i r 
seed. 
x of four ee: of apples. 
March 28. D. G. Edmiston, Adrian, Mich., cions of the Morris. 
red apple. 
Bi _ March 29. C. P. Bauer, Judsonia, Ark., twenty-five plants of 
ed Mitchell’s Early strawberry and two plants of Bauer strawberry. 
March 29. Massachusetts Kxperiment Station, Amherst, Mass. — 
two pounds each of Beauty of Hebron and Early Rose — 
Z 
| potatoes. ee 
i March 31. Pennsylvania Experiment Station, College Station, va 
i Penn., tubers of Beauty of Hebron and Burbank potatoes. we 
March 31. Kentucky Experiment Station, Lexington, Ky., 
tubers of Beauty of Hebron, Early Rose and Burbank Ret 
potatoes. ‘ae 
i April 2. Wm. G. Voorheis, South Frankfort, Mich., cions of four _ 
varieties of apples. ia 
April 4. Marcus Duboise, Newburgh, N. Y. » plants of seedling 
strawberry. om 
April 4. Theron E. Baie Newtown, Conn., tubers of three _ 
varieties of potatoes. Ms 
April 7. Phil Strubler, Naperville, Ill., twenty-four plants of 
Oliver strawberry. hs 
April 7. Slaymaker & Son, Dover, Del., Dene of three varieties 
of strawberries. 
April 9. Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Canada, sie 
varieties of wheat. 
April 9. Uriah Mellott, Rays Hill, Penn., apple cions. fe 
April 9. Geo. Townsend, Gordon, Ohio, apple cions and straw- 
berry plants. : 
April 11. Josiah G. Youngken, Richlandtown, Penn. , twenty-two. 
cions of pears and apples. eee 
Aprilll. A. A. Terry, Crescent City, Iowa, two trees of 
Hawkeye plum. 
April 11. A. C. Clark, Tyre, N. Y., two seedling apples and on 
oN seedling pear. 
