NE^y WESTERN FRUITS. 
BY O. S. WILLEY. 
During the last few years much interest and anxiety has 
been felt by fruit-growers of the west as to sorts to plant upon 
which they could rely, feeling that their labors would not be 
in vain, but that they might eat of the fruit thereof in due sea¬ 
son. Happy to say that we now have many sorts '\yhich, thus 
far, have proved quite satisfactory, and are bearing regular uni¬ 
form crops. Many of our fruit-growers are turning their at¬ 
tention to seedlings, experimenting with the different sorts, 
with an especial reference to finding something adapted to the 
FEWAUKEE. 
