STATE HOETICULTUEAL SOCIETY. 389 



RECAPITULATION. 



Apples, 67 varieties: Pears, 11; Plums, 5; Currants, 6; Gooseberries, 2; Grapes, 

 21; Raspberries, 6; Blackberries, 1; Strawberries, 14; Mulberry, 1. Total 133 

 varieties . 



LIST OF STOCK 



GROWING IN THE NURSERY OF THE EXPERIMENTAL FARM OF THE 

 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, PLANTED IN SPRING 1885. 



2500 Root Grafted Russian apples. 500 European Larch. 



560 Potted Grape Vines. 100 American Larch. 



2000 White Willow. 30 Catalpa Speciosa. 



500 White Pine. 100 European Mountain Ash. 



£00 Austrian Pine. 500 White Ash. 



500 Scotch Pine. 500 Green Ash. 



500 Red Pine. 100 Black Walnuts. 



500 Mountain Pine. 100 Wild Cherry. 



500 White Spruce. 1000 Box Elder. 



500 Norway Spruce. 200 Norway Maple. 



24 Colorado, or Blue Spruce. 10 Salix Napolemis. 



500 Balaam Fir. 10 Salix Argentea. 



10 Abies Concolan. 10 No. 123, Russian Willow. 



200 Hemlock Spina. 10 No. 31, Russia Willow-Riza. 



24 Douglas Spina. 10 Russian Poplar. 



500 American Arbor Vitae. 500 Russian Mulberry. 



RECAPITULATION. 



Artichokes, 1 variety; Asparagus, 1; Beans, 24; Beats, 14; Brusseles Sprouts, 1; 

 Brocoli, 3; Cabbage, 7; Carrots, 8; Cauliflower, 2; Celery, 6; Corn, 26; Cucum- 

 bers, 9; Kohl Ra'oi, 2; Lettuce, 7; Melons, 22; Nastertium, 2; Okra, 3; Onions, 14; 

 Parsley, 2; Parsnips, 4; Peas, 22; Potatoes, 362; Radishes, 7; Rhubarb, 2; Salsify, 

 1; Spinach, 4; Squash, 8; Tomato, 5; Turnips, 6; Rutabagas; Herbs, 12. Total, 

 593 varieties.* 



FINAL RESOLUTIONS. 



Mr. Harris, from the committee on Final Resolutions, presented the 

 following report. 



The committee on Final Resolutions would respectfully report: That the thanks of the Minnesota ' 

 State Horticultural Society are due and are hereby tendered to the citizens of Minneapolis, for the 

 generous offer of hospitality and the liberal entertainment they have given us at their homes and at the 

 Nicollet House, thereby making our sojourn in their beautiful city both pleasant and agreeable. To 

 the various railroads leading to this city for rebates from their regular fare, to delegates and members 

 in attendance. To the editors of the daily papers of Minneapolis and St. Paul for the many cheering 

 words they have spoken for this Society in the past, and to the gentlemanly representatives of the 

 Press who have honored this meeting with their presence and so ably and correctly reported the same. 

 Also to our retiring President Truman M. Smith, Secretary S. D. Hillman, and the Executive Com- 

 mittee for the prudent and economical manner in which they have managed the financial and other 

 affairs of the Society during the past year. 



*NoTE. — For lack of space the complete list, in extenso, of vegetables and cereals is omitted here. 



