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ANNUAL MEETING, JAN. 1895. 479 
The following paper was then presented: 
‘‘Small Fruit from a Commercial Standpoint.” L. G. 
Kellogg, President Wisconsin State Horticultural Society, 
Ripon, Wisconsin. (See index.) 
Pres. Underwood: You have listened to the reading of this 
paper; have you any questions to ask? 
Sec’y Latham: I would like to say it would be a pleasure to 
us if President Kellogg would send us an outline of their plan 
for a fruit growers’ association for publication in our magazine. 
Mr. L. R. Moyer, of Montevideo, read the following report of 
the committee on out-door herbaceous plants. (See index.) 
Miss Sarah J. Buttermore, of Lake City, then read a paper 
on the subject of ‘‘A Farmer’s Flower Garden.” (See index ) 
Mr. Jewell, of Lake City, next sang a baritone solo, which 
was vigorously applauded by the audience. 
“Our Wild Flowers,” by Miss Sara M. Manning, of Lake 
City, was a subject that held the close attention of the audience 
and was highly appreciated. (See index.) 
Mrs. I. 8S. Richardson, of Lake City, favored the assembly 
with a song which was beautifully rendered. 
Mr. J. P. Andrews, of Faribault, submitted the report of the 
committee on deciduous trees and shrubs, including roses. 
(See index. ) 
Pres. Underwood: I think we will pass the rest of these 
reports for this evening, and I will now ask you to give your 
attention to the next subject on our program: 
‘How to Adorn Home Grounds.” F. H. Nutter, Landscape 
Architect, Minneapolis. (See index.) 
THURSDAY MORNING. 
Pres. Underwood: The first paper this morning is the report 
of the committee on grapes. 
Mr. C. W. Sampson then read the following report of the 
committee on grapes. (See index. ) 
Then followed ‘‘Vine Growing for Profit,” by H. L. Crane, 
Excelsior. (See index. ) 
Mr. Wm. Danforth, then presented the following report of the 
committee on small fruits. (See index. ) 
Mrs. A. A. Kennedy then further continued the report of the 
committee on small fruits. (See index.) 
‘‘Berries for the Northwest,” was then read by C. E. Tobey, 
Sparta, Wis. (See index.) 
