ANNUAL ae 
Plumb’s Cider, and now they are half dead. They died in re forks 
of the tree. It is not nearly so hardy as Plumb’s Cider. The 
fruit is small and not a long keeper. 
Mr. Sias. Have had poor success with it as a root araft, It 
has done tolerably well top worked on crabs. 
Mr. Dart. Have had good success with the Saxton compared 
with Plumb’s Cider. 
Mr. Kenney. Had ten trees before the hard winter, and lost 
two. 
Mr. Brand. Ihave 200 trees. They bear young and produce 
well. 
Motion carried; 6 for and 2 against. 
St. Lawrence. 
' Allowed to remain on list for favorable localities. 
Utter’s Red. 
This also was allowed to remain on the list for favorable 
localities. 
Mr. Pearce. It grows in locations not the most favorable. The 
fruit makes a good appearance and sells well. 
Fameuse. 
Motion made to place on the list for favorable localities. 
Carried unanimously. 
Talman Sweet. 
Motion made to place on the list for favorable localities. 
Mr. Dart. I set four trees, of which three are now living. It 
is not a good nursery tree. Will do well in favorable localities. 
In Wisconsin, before the hard winter, it was considered one of the 
most hardy. The fruit is smooth and keeps well. 
Pres. Smith. I set four trees, and in the season of 1872 they 
bore from two to six barrels each. The following winter used up 
two of them, and later one more died. 
Motion carried; 4 for and 1 against. 
