MINNESOTA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



Juicy White, Breskovka, Russian Green, Blushed Calville, Cross 

 and Hibernal. 



The only crab apple that amounted to anything when tested by 

 the bushel measure was the Florence. 



The Wilfert apple top-worked upon the Virginia crab the spring 

 of 1902 was entirely winter-killed. 



The following varieties of apples from Edson Gay lord, top- 

 worked upon the Wealthy, spring of 1903, appear hardy enough 

 to be worthy of further trial : Gaylord's Red, Red Streaked, Twenty 

 Ounce Pippin, Rolph, while the Old Smokehouse, Fall Queen, 



winter scene at Windoin Trial Station— cedar, spruce and Scotch pine. 



Fall Russett, Lord Dunsmore and Staar are probably too tender for 

 our climate. 



I set three trees of the Yahnke apple in the spring of 1903, and 

 also at the same time top-worked two Wealthy trees with it. They 

 looked pretty weak last spring, and I thought the three trees were 

 about dead, but they made a start quite late in the season, grew 

 vigorously and have ripened up their wood in fine shape for the 

 winter. 



We planted one tree of the Scott's Winter the spring of 1893. 

 It kills back some during the hard winters and is very slow about 

 coming into bearing. This tree bore about one peck of very good 



