

“ 
oe NG EW York AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. 225> 
: April 2. W. H. Phillips, Staunton, Ind. six plants of Wood- 
’ land blackberry. 
April 8. W. .N. Scarff, New Carlisle, O., three Fruitland black- 
berry plants. ) | 
April 13. A, C. Maxwell, Chanute, Kan., six Maxwell’s Early 
blackberry plants. 
April 19. 8. R. Alexander, Bellefontaine, O., six Reyner black- 
_ berry plants. 
April 23. F. Ford & Son, Ravenna, O., six Ford’s No. 1 black- 
berry plants. 
_-April 23. Ellwanger & Barry, Rochester, N. Y., six Early King 
_ blackberry plants. 3 
_ April 25. Cleveland Nursery Co., Rio Vista, Va., six Thompson’s 
~ Early Mammoth blackberry plants. 
: Mey 16. Sanmel Wilson, Mechanicsville, Penn., seven Washing: 
_ ton Climer and Erie blackberry plants. 
_ May 20. H. A. Hannum, Cazenovia, N. Y., one bone mill. 
February 29. Floyd Q. White, Yorktown, N. Y., cions of Osceola 
and Mohansic cherries. 
Ps April 5. W. & T. Smith, Geneva, N. Y., two trees of Auburn 
- Duke cherry. 
April 5. Heikes Nursery Co., Dayton, O., two trees of Ida cherry. 
; April 8. Charles E. Pennock, Fort Collins, Col., two seeds of 
- Improved Dwarf Rocky Mountain cherry, and three seeds of 
_ Nebraska Sand cherry. 
April 25. R. G. Chase & Co., Geneva, N. Y., cions of Youngken 
Golden cherry. 
May 4. Van Dusen Nursery Co., Geneva, N. Y., two Ostheime 
cherry trees. 
q May 16. Samuel Wilson, Mechanicsville, Penn., ‘vo Early May — 
_ -Pride cherry trees. ) : 
_ January 18. H. E. Van Deman, Pomologist of Department of 
_ Agriculture, Washington, D. C., one package of chestnuts for seed. 
_ March 10. Wiliam Parry, Parry, N. J., one tree each of Japan 
' Giant, Early Reliance, Advance and Success chestnuts, and two 
trees of Pedigree Japan Mammoth chestnut. 







