
April 29. L. W, Gare Saratoga Springs, N. Y., five plants each 
Ce of Lancashire, Largo, White Eagle and Yellow Sulphur gooseberry 
plants. 
pt Oe 







May 9. H. 8S. Anderson, Union Springs, N. Y., “ive Frontenae 
gooseberry plants. 
October 25. Phil Strubler, Napierville, U1., two plants each of 
| ‘Nos. 2, 4, 5,.6, 7 and’ 10 gooseberries. 
March 1. P. B. Crandall, Ithaca, N. Y., cuttings of seedling 
grape, No. 16 Lain. 
March 7. T. 8S. Hubbard Co., Fredonia, N. Y., two vines each of 
Berckmans, Oneida and Victoria grapes. 
March 10. T. V. Munson, Denison, Texas, fourteen grape vines, 
namely: Rommel, Red Bird, America, Brilliant, Carman, Big Red 
and Big B con, two of each. 
April 5. A. V. Gerbig, Archbald, Penn., cuttings of Nos. 2 and 
10 grape. 
™M EW gee EO as Experiment STATION. 907 
April 6. 8. R. Alexander, Bellefontaine, O., one Alexander — 
winter grape. 
April 8. E. C. Peirson, Waterloo, N. Y., two Cortland grape 
vines. 
April 11. George 8S. Josselyn, Fredonia, N. Y., two vines each 
of Esther and Rockwood grapes. 
April 14. United States Department of Agriculture, Washing- 
ton, D. C., cuttings of Bertha, Dr. Warder, Emma, Ulinois City, 
_ Marie Louise and Theophile grapes. 
April 14. H. Lerch, Lockport, N. Y., three Chautauqua grape 
_ vines. 
April 19. C. 8. Curtice, Portland, N. Y., two Early Ohio grape 
_ -yines. 
April 20. D. G. Edmeston, Adrian, Mich., two Edmeston No. 1 
grape vines. 
April 23. D. S. Marvin, Watertown, N. Y., one seedling white 
grape vine. 
April 25. N. M. Chandler, Ottawa, Kan., three Chandler grape 
_ vines, No. 1. 
April 8. J. T. Thompson, Oneida, N. Y., four seedling grape . 
he 
