234 



EXPERIMENT STATION. 



[Jan. 



Greening, 

 Baldwin, 



Xovcniher. Febniury. 



No. 4 

 No. 1 



No. 93 

 No. 98 



Baldwin, 

 Mcintosh, 



November. 



No. 2 

 No. 27 



Februarj-. 



No. 97 

 No. 102 



Refereuee to the analyses of these samples will show that thoy 

 are in entire accordance with the resnlts reix)rted in the above- 

 mentioned pnblication. A stndy of the figures given shows 

 that, as a rnle, varieties grown to the north of their natnral 

 range exhi])it the characteristics of innnatnre frnits. The 

 analysis of the Ben Davis, sample 91, indicates an apple that 

 failed to matnre on the tree, and has gone down in storage after 

 the manner of immature frnit. In general, the analysis of 

 this variety shows that the more northern-grown specimens are 

 low in solids and sugars and high in insoluble solids and acid, 

 and the same is generally true of the other varieties. 



