New York AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. 45 
GIFTS. 
The following oifts have been made to the Station since the 
publication of the last report : 
January 12. Of H. S. Bonnell, NSO) N. Y., one-half bushel 
of a new seedling potato. 
January 17. Of H. A. March & Co., Fidalgo, Washington, two 
packets of American-grown cauliflower seed. 
January 21. Of Dr. E. Lewis Sturtevant, South Framingham, 
_ Mass., one package of grape cuttings. 
January 28. Of C. 8. Goodwin, Ashfield, Mass., one package of 
lettuce seed. 
Feburary 12. Of C. L. Hopkins, Acting Pomologist, Depart- 
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., cions of Kelsey Japan 
plum. 
February 25. Of James Vick, Rochester, N. Y., five packets of 
vegetable seeds. 
February 26. Of Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., 
forty-eight packets of vegetable seeds. 
_ March 4. Of C. L. Haven, Southport, N. Y., twelve ounces of 
Evergreen sweet corn. 
March 4. Of John Rovana, Keokuk, Ia., two plant protectors. 
March 5. Of Syracuse Chilled Plow Co., Syracuse, N. Y., one 
reversible sulky plow, one road’ scraper and one spring-tooth 
harrow. 
March 6., Of J. C. Sufferns, Voorhies, [ll., one GusstN each of 
Suffern’s Champion and White Pearl corn. 
March 6. Of K. Tamari, Imperial College of Agriculture and 
’ Forestry, Komaba, Tokio, Japan, a package of cions of various 
Japan fruits. 
March 11. Of Ellwanger & Barry, Rochester, N. Y., four pack- 
ages of grassyseeds, comprising many varieties, and two grape vines. 
March 11. Of Oscar H. Will, Bismarck, Dakota, one quart each 
of Pride of Dakota and White Flint corn. 
March 14. Of R. Douglas & Sons, Waukegan, Ill, ten speci- 
mens of evergreen trees for Arboretum. 
March 16. Of Northrup, Braslan & Goodwin Co., Minneapolis, 
‘Minn., ten packages of seed and a sample of Minnesota King corn. 
March 16. Of United States Department of Agriculture, Wash- 
ington, D. C., one quart each of four varieties of corn ; four quarts. 
