
Ne EW Yors tae Exrernceyt STATION. 233 
April 25. D. Peandh Bremen, O., ante ea plants each of 
Triomphe De Gand, Annie Forest, Dew, Early Idaho and Oregon 
_ Ever Bearing strawberries. ; 
April 26. Stayman & Black, Leavenworth ee six plants each 
of the following varieties of strawberries: Primate, Magnate, 
. Glenfield, Cycloma, Cheyenne, Pawnee and Stayman’s No. 8. 
April 29. B. L. Carr, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., six plants of 
Wilton and twelve plants of Herberts’ strawberries. 
May 2. R. Johnston, Shortsville, N. Y., twenty-five Princess 
strawberry plants. 
May 2. Slaymaker & Son, Dover, Del., twenty-five plants each 
4 of Accomac, Advance and Clarks’ Early strawberries. 
- May 5. B. O. Curtis, Paris, Il., twenty-five plants each of Nos. 
— 15 and 154 strawberries. ; . 
May 7. W. C. Holcomb, Mecca, O., twenty-five Holcombs seed- 
ling strawberry plants. 
May 9. Prof. E. S. Goff, Madison, Wis., four Alabama and twelve | 
FD. _& D. strawberry plants. 
_ May 11. 8. E. Hall, Cherry Valley, I, twelve plants each of 
Custer & Halls’ Seedling strawberry plants. 
: May 12. Coe & Converse, Fort Atkinson, Wis., twenty-five plants 
of Smith Seedling strawberry. 
’ May 14. Pheneas Crosby, Clinton, Wis., twenty-five plants each 
_ of Nos. 10, 27 and 91 strawberries. 
May 16. Charles S. Pratt, Reading, Mass., twelve Sunnyside 
strawberry plants. — } 
f May 27. Clark Hewett, Waupun, Wis., twelve Kincks Seed- 
a ling strawberry plants. 
- October 24. S. L. Watkins, Placerville, Cal., twenty-nine straw- 
P berry plants of the following named varieties: Honey, Green 
_ Alpine, Linia Alpine, Red and Gold Alpine, and F. Chilinses. ~ 
February 24. Joseph Harris Co., Moreton Farm, N. Y., one 
packet of Potomac tomato seed. 
7 - March 4. Joseph Harris, Moreton Farm, N. Y., Potomac, Igno- 
tum, Dwarf Champion and Early Ruby tomato seed. 
a c 30 















