224 



MINNESOTA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



Varieties. 



Strmvberries . 



Crescent 



Wilson 



.Jessie '. 



bubach. No. 5 



Warfleld No. 2.... 



Manchester 



Red Jacket 



Green Prolific 



Haverland 



Cloud 



Daisy 



Early 



Oliver 



RaspbeiTies. 



Philadelphia 



Turner 



Caroline 



Cuthbert 



Golden Cap 



Gress 



Gladstone 



Golden Queen 



Wlneberry 



Thompson's Prol. 



Progress 



Kansas 



Cromwell 



Ada 



, Blackhernes. 

 Crystal White ... 

 Liucretiad'w b'ry 



Erie 



Ancient Briton. . . 



Currants. 



Crandall 



Stewart 



rria 



a Versailles 



erry 



e's Prolific 



Oooseherries. 

 Houghton 





May 14 

 May 16 

 Mayie 

 MaylS 

 May 14 

 Mavis 

 May 10 



May 7 



June 5 

 June 5 

 June 6 

 June 5 

 June 6 

 June 7 

 June 7 

 Junei!6 

 June 9 

 June 9 

 June 14 

 June 13 

 June 7 



June 17 

 JunelS 

 Junel7 

 June 16 

 JuneSO 

 June 17 

 June 23 

 June 27 



JunelS 

 June 17 

 June 19 



funel8 



June 19 

 Aus. .5 

 June 20 



June 14 

 May 24 

 May 2.'^ 

 May 24 

 May 23 

 May 25 

 June 3 



May 21 



June 22 

 June20 

 June 28 

 June 25 

 June 24 

 June27 

 June 25 



June27 

 June 25 

 July 10 



July 18 

 July 13 

 July 14 

 July 29 

 July 18 

 July 24 

 July 26 



July 15 

 July 19 



July 17 



Aug. 7 

 Sept. 18 

 Aug. 14 



July 7 

 July 9 

 July 10 

 July 8 

 July 14 

 July 14 



1 to IM 



1 tolM 



i'/2" m 



1 to 114 

 Mtol 

 1/2 to 1 . . 



July 24 

 luly 20 

 July 20 

 Aug. 5 

 July 24 

 July 30 

 July 30 



Jnly24 

 July 24 



July 24 



Aug. 11 

 Sept. 20 

 Aug. 20 



July 15 

 July 15 

 July 15 

 July 15 

 July 15 

 July 20 



Aug. 10 Aug. 16 



%tol 

 ?4to ].. 



1 to 1}4, 



Vt to M 



V2 



% tol. 

 (Scale 

 1 to 10.) 



10 



.So* 



6 10 



10 8 





10 



WINDOM EXPERIMENT STATION. 



DEWAIN COOIv, SUPERINTENDENT. 



I have but little to report at this time. The past season has not been 

 a good one for experimental work. We had a very cold and rainy spring, 

 to which the failure of many varieties of fruits may be attributed. We 

 also had much rain during the months of June and July. 



STRAWBERRIES. 



Of strawberries we had about two- thirds of a crop. Warfleld No. 2 gave 

 the best satisfaction; it did not set as much fruit as some other varieties 

 but every berry was a perfect one. The Haverland gave too much imper- 

 fect fruit. Michel's Early is no earlier than some other varieties; it is a 



