261 
Table 11 .—Showing the number of budded slocks in each treated and untreated section- 
Continued. 
lvOAV. 
Kind of stock. 
Section. 
Variety of bud. 
Number 
budded. 
Number 
left un¬ 
budded. 
y 
Ca 9 
Flemish Beauty. 
15 
14 
Cbl 
.do... 
15 
16 
Cb2 
.do. 
15 
0 
Di 
Duchess. 
15 
0 
Du 
Anjou . 
14 
1 
Dm 
..do*. 
15 
0 
r iiv 
Not budded. 
97 
VI 
French poor.. 
Di 
Duchess .l. 
58 
3 
Dii 
Anjou. 
59 
2 
Dm 
Flemish Beauty. 
58 
2 
I h v 
Not budded. 
251 
YII 
French pear_ 
Cal 
Flemish Beauty. 
59 
51 
Ca2 
.do. 
64 
59 
Cbl 
.do. 
59 
55 
Cb2 
.do. 
62 
69 
YIII 
French pear_ 
Bal 
Anjou . 
63 
62 
Ba2 
.do. 
61 
63 
Bbl 
.do. 
59 
63 
Bb2 
.do. 
61 
60 
IX 
.Tapnn pear___ 
Aal 
Duchess. 
15 
9 
Aa2 
.do. 
11 
11 
Abl 
.do. 
14 
13 
Ab2 
.do. 
12 
8 
Bal 
Anjou. 
14 
7 
Ba2 
.do. 
12 
12 
Bbl 
.do. 
13 
9 
Bb2 
.do. 
14 
9 
Cal 
Flemish Beauty. 
16 
8 
Ca2 
.do. 
17 
11 
Cbl 
.do. 
13 
13 
Cb2 
.do. 
12 
13 
Di 
Duchess. 
11 
0 
Dii 
Anjou.*. 
13 
0 
Dm 
Flemish Beauty. 
14 
0 
Div 
Not budded.. 
62 
X 
American pear. 
Di 
Duchess. 
29 
3 
Dii 
Anjou. 
28 
5 
Dm 
Flemish Beauty. 
33 
2 
Div 
Not, budded 
202 
XI 
American pear. 
Cal 
Flemish Beauty . 
71 
10 
Ca2 
.do. 
58 
11 
Cbl 
.do. 
57 
10 
Cb2 
.do. 
70 
11 
XII 
American pear. 
Bal 
A njou. 
56 
13 
Ba2 
_do. 
58 
8 
Bbl 
.do. 
49 
10 
Bb2 
.do. 
63 
17 
XIII 
American pear. 
A n,1 
Duchess. 
64 
21 
Aa2 
.do. 
38 
33 
Abl 
.do. 
39 
16 
Ab2 
.do. 
47 
14 
XIY 
American apple t. 
XV 
American apple t. 
XVI 
French applet. 
XVII 
French applet. 
XVIII 
French apple seed- 
lings t. 
XIX 
French pear seed t.... 
XX 
Peach seedlings t. 
XXI 
French pear 
A n 1 
Duchess. 
53 
39 
Aa2 
.do. 
46 
37 
Abl 
.do. 
31 
48 
Ab2 
.do. 
27 
57 
* Should have been Flemish Beauty—mistake of builder. 
tAs no disease appeared in the apple buds data is not valuable. Apple seedlings wore not budded; 
peach showed no disease; none of pear seed germinated. 
Soil, stocks, and buds .—The soil upon which the nursery was planted is considered 
by practical nurserymen as well suited to the growing of plums and cherries but as 
lacking somewhat in the qualities which go to make up the best soil for pears and 
apples, being of insufficient depth and a trifle too light. Immediately previous to 
the experiment the soil had been planted to corn, but what fertilizers had been 
used, if any, and what crops were grown anterior to that season, I have not been 
able to ascertain. No fertilizer was applied before putting in the stocks and the 
