BULLETIN No. 18. 13 







CRIMSON BEAUTY. Was doing well until hooked down by 

 cattle. 



EARLY DELAWARE. From 2 to 10 inches of new wood 

 winter-killed; has no fruit on it. 



EARLY RIVERS. One tree died the first winter in orchard, 

 the other one killed back the past winter about 6 inches and is 

 fruiting this year. 



EAKLY ST. JOHN. New wood killed back from 3 to 

 15 inches last winter, the tree is fruiting this year. 



Fox's SEEDLING. Stood the first winter but was killed to 

 the ground the second. 



GEARY. Both trees are yet alive but the new wood is killed 

 almost entirely back each winter and it is bearing no fruit. 



GLOBE. One tree winter-killed and the other one was 

 hooked down by cattle. 



HEATH FREE. New wood killed back last winter from i to 

 10 inches, is bearing a few peaches this year. 



HEATH CLING. Is only slightly injured by last winter's cold ; 

 has a few peaches on. 



HYNES' SURPRISE. Both trees dead, winter-killed. 



LA GRANGE. One tree died the first winter in orchard, the 

 other passed through last winter without any injury. 



LAST OF SEASON. One tree winter-killed the first Wji>\ter, 

 the other killed back about 6 inches last winter ; has a few pehches 

 this year. 



LORD PALMERTON. From 3 to 6 inches of the new growth 

 killed back last winter; is a fine tree, but has no fruit this year. 



MRS. BRETT. One tree winter-killed, the other injured 2 or 

 3 in. in the new growth; is fruiting this year. 



McNsiL. One or two inches of the new wood injured; is 

 fruiting this year. 



MT. ROSE. Both killed the first winter. 



NORTH AMERICAN APRICOT. Three or four inches of new 

 wood killed last winter; no fruit. 



NORTH CHINA. Nearly all the new wood winter-killed. 



OLD MIXON FREE. Killed back from 6 to 12 inches la s t 

 winter; is bearing no fruit. 



