TWENTIETH ANNUAE MEETING. 131 



SECOND DAY. 



Thursday, February 2. 



MORNING SESSION. 



The second day's sessions of the Society's twentieth 

 annual meeting were marked by an exceedingly large attend- 

 ance and continued interest in the instructive program. 



The morning session was called to order at 10 o'clock by 

 President Rogers. 



President Rogers : Ladies and gentlemen, will you 

 come forward, please, and take seats. We have a few 

 moments before we call on our speakers, and can devote it to 

 discussion. I suppose each one of you ladies and gentlemen 

 have a program before you, and we are ready to take up any 

 question on the program. • 



There seems to be quite a demand for basic slag this 

 year. I will read question No. 8: "Wliat results have been 

 obtained by using basic slag on apples and peaches?" \\'ill 

 somebody answer that? Well, we will skip that. 



We wull take up the 10th question: "Xame some pn)fit- 

 able early and late apples that come into bearing quickl}." 

 Here is something I think all of us orchard men would like 

 to know more about. I will call on Prof. Gulley to answer 

 that question. 



Prof. Gullev : Mr. Chairman, in the first place wdiat 

 are you going to use them for, whether for fillers or the 

 main orchard? 



President Rogers: That is for you to say. 



Prof. Gulley: Why, in Mansfield we are getting at 

 the present time good results from several varieties. I should 



