498 WISCONSIN FRUIT-GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION.. 
LATE SUMMER. 
Red Astrachan, Sops of Wine, Carolina Red June, Sweet 
June, Early Joe, Benoni, Apples , each two trees. Tyson, 
Rostiezer, Osband and Brandywine Pears , each two trees. 
Some Currants and Blackberries will continue till this time. 
AUTUMN. 
Oldenburgh, Late Strawberry, Fall Orange, Dyer, Gabriel, 
Maiden’s Blush, and St. Lawrence Apples , each three trees. 
Flemish Beauty, Buffum, Fulton, Onondaga, and Stevens’ Gen¬ 
esee Pears, each two trees. The first two being very hardy, 
might be planted in greater number. If dwarfs are desired for 
coming soon into bearing, they may be of the following sorts, 
which are among the hardiest at the West, and which do well as 
dwarfs ;—Buffum, Osband’s Summer, Oswego Buerre, Tyson, 
White Doyenne, and Glout Morcean, and Easter Beurre for 
winter, three to six each, more of the two last. The Delaware, 
Clinton and York Maderia Grapes , two to six vines each ; the 
Delaware is the most valuable. 
WINTER AND SPRING. 
Westfield Seek-no-further , Jonathan, Famouse , Yellow Bell¬ 
flower, Winesap, White Winter Pearinain, and Mother Apples , 
each five trees, except those in italics , of which there may be 
ten each. 
Those living at the west who may be well acquainted with 
those fruits which do best there, may modify the list. 
*■ 
[We would add to the above the following: EnglishMorrello Cherry. Wash¬ 
ington, Smith’s Orleans, Coe’s Golden Drop, Lombard, Imperial Gage and 
Yellow Egg Plums —two trees each.—E d.] 
