40 ANNUAL REPORT. 
Walbridge. Bs 
hs ; etl) 
Motion was made and seconded “to strike from the lists.” 
Motion lost by a vote of 2 for and 2 against. 
Mr. Wilcox. I consider it top-worked one of the best. 
Mr. Brand, Mr. J. S. Harris has some fine trees of it. 
Mr. Elliot. Mr. Tuttle, of Wisconsin, says the old trees bear 
well but they do not bear young. 
- Peach Apple. 
Mr. Jordon. This apple is worthy of some notice. I took it to 
the Centennial Exhibition. The trees have borne since the hard 
winter. The fruit does not keep well but is nice. 
Mr. Brand. The tree is very hardy. 
For trial by Ameteurs and Pomologists. 
Motion was made and seconded that varieties. so recommended 
last year be allowed to remain. 
Motion carried by unanimous vote. 
The following are the varieties: 
Alaska, Julia, Queen of Elgin, 
Molly, Clayson, Kimball, 
Rollins Pippin, Rollins Russet, Rollins Prolifie, 
Wabasha, Hart's Seedling, No. 7, Hart’s Seedling, No. 11. 
Viola, 
Clara. 
Mr. Day. I have seedling which has borne for two years. The 
fruit of one year kept until June of the next year. The tree is ten 
or twelve years old and hardy. 
Motion was made and seconded to recommend “for trial by 
amateurs and pomologists.” 
Motion carried by unanimous vote. 
Mr. Sias. Would like to know what is the object of this list if 
amateurs and pomologists cannot get the stock with which to make 
the trial. 
Mr. Hart. We must look to that question. Although my seed- 
lings were recommended a year ago I have not been asked for any 
cions. I am ready to place them for trial in the hands of any re- 
sponsible parties. 
