REPORT OF THE Dicciee OF THE 
April 22. J. D, Adams, Mapleton, N. Y., cions of eae pear 
also cions of two varieties of apples. 
April 23. W. W. Farnsworth, Waterville, Ohio, plants of seed? | 
ling raspberry. ae 
April 23. John Hazelton, Delaware, Ohio, strawberry pale mr 
April 23. 8. E. Hall, Cherry Valley, Ill, twenty-five stay 
plants. 
. April 25. S. Scofield, Ridgeway, N. Y., two trees each of nine ; 
varieties of peach, and one of plum. j 
April 26. O. H. Will, Bismarck, North Dakota, a ‘none of corn 
for seed, 
April 26. Missouri Experiment Station, Columbia, tubers of fous 3 
varieties of potatoes. a9 
April 26. E. L. Smith, South Schodack, N. Y., cions of a seed- 
Pyis, 
ing 
ling apple. ah 
April 26. Dr. Henry Foster, Clifton Springs, N. ¥., one-half 
bushel of red-cob corn. wi 
April 26. Chief signal officer, Washington, D. C., his reports for ; 
1886, 1887 and 1888, and extract No. 26 from pene of 1886. } 
a 28. J. A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., twenty-five eyes 
of the Gov. Rusk potato. 
April 28. Minnesota Experiment Station, St. Antone Park, : 
tubers of three varieties of potatoes. o 
April 29. Albert & Clark, Cambridge, Md., thirteen plants a , 
Bessie strawberry. ; " 
April 29. C. E. Chapman, Peruville, N. Y., tubers of four i 
varieties of potatoes. ¢ 
May 2. John Charlton, Rochester, N. Y., six gooseberry plants. 
May 7. Vermont Experiment Station, Tarlton tubers of — 
three varieties of potatoes. 
May 9. Iowa Experiment Station, Ames, tubers of four Mii 
of potatoes. 
May 10. A. Hammond, Geneva, N. Y., two trees of the Rood 
plum. a 
May 24. F. S. Peer, Mount Morris, N. Y., a choice collection of 
roses, begonias, chrysanthemums, geraniums, ete. ua 
May 31. John Little, Granton, Ontario, ang pads 
plants. 
of Poa 
