42 MINNESOTA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



estry at Coteau Farm." This embraces the results of our experi- 

 ments in that section along these lines for seven years. There is 

 also in press a bulletin entitled "Outlines of Laboratory Work for 

 Greenhouse Students." This is in an entirely new field, and its 

 purpose is to show what can be done by students in the greenhouse 

 in the winter in learning the practices which underlie horticulture. 

 There have been received by the division the following ma- 

 terial: 



From Royal Palm Nursery, collection of citrus fruits and other 

 tropical economic plants for greenhouse culture. 



J. M. Thorburn & Co., Japanese larch seed. 



Department of Agriculture: Scions of fourteen varieties of 

 Swedish apples. Scotch pine seed from France. Scotch pine seed 

 from Riga, Russia. Norway spruce from Russia. Pyrus baccata 

 seed from Russia. Japanese larch seed. Seed of Gymnocladus 

 from China. Cryptomeria Japonica. 



From N. K. Fluke, Davenport, Iowa: Collection of scions of 

 twenty-two kinds of his most promising seedling crabs. Collec- 

 tion of four kinds of plum scions. Collection of blackberry hybrids. 



McNary & Gaines, Xenia, Ohio: One Opalescent apple tree. 



Henry A. Dreer, Philadelphia: Collection of cannas, thirteen 

 varieties. 



Henry G. Dunsmore, Olivia, Minn: Scions of double flower- 

 ing apple. 



A. E. Hart, Vermont, 111.: Twelve apple seedlings. 



W. Niemetz, Luga, Russia : Scions of seven varieties of hard- 

 iest Russian apples. Cucumber seed. 



Iowa Agricultural College, Ames, la.: Ames plum. 



J. B. Rogers, Newark, N. J.: One Newburg Muscat grape. 



Frank Yahnke, Winona, Minn. : Two trees Homer No. i 

 apples. Two trees Homer No. 2 apples. 



F. J. Empenger, Bederwood, Minn.: Minnetonka Iron Clad 

 Giant seedling raspberry. 



A. Clark Tuttle, Baraboo, Wis.: Three Repka Malenka apple. 

 Three Tuttle's Winter. 



R. H. L. Jewett, Faribault, Minn.: Strawberry, C. F. J., and 

 twelve other kinds. 



L. H. Olds, Clinton, Wis.: Potatoes; Dakota Six Weeks, 

 Bovee, Early Michigan. 



Miss Emma V. White, Minneapolis, Minn.: Kochia scoparis. 



A. O. Haymaker, Earlville, O.: Haymaker raspberry. 



Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass.: Dwarf 

 Chinese banana. 



Prof. N. E. Hansen, Brookings, S. D.: Watermelon seed of 

 "Our Earliest Russian." 



Andorra Nurseries, Philadelphia, Pa.: Ilex crenata. 



Experiment Farm, Indianhead, Assa.: Dr. Reider raspberry. 



J. A. Hunt, Northfield, Minn.: One peck potatoes, said to be 

 a cross between the Pearl of Savoy and Thorburn. 



