172 Report oF THE DIRECTOR OF THE 
Fretp Crops. 
March 1. Northrup, Braslan & Goodwin Co., Minneapolis, 
Minn., one packet each of Early Mastodon, Huron, Pure Yellow 
Dent and Minnesota King corn; one packet each of Golden 
Wonder and Hog millet ; one packet each of Lincoln and Negro 
W onder oats. 
March 1. O. H. Alexander, Charlotte, Vt., one packet New 
Early Sunrise corn. 
March 9. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., five 
packets of Dwarf Essex rape and one packet each of the follow- 
ing: Japan clover, Unknown cow pea, Sweet clover, Spurry, 
Jerusalem corn, Kaffir corn, Awnless Brome grass, Serradella, 
Crimson clover, Alfalfa, Spanish-peanut. 
_ March 13. Frost & Co., Rochester, N. Y., two cuttings of 
Polygonum Sachalinense. 
GoosEBERRY. 
April 2. Wm. Fell, Hexham, England, 20 Keepsake. 
April 9. F. W. Poscharsky, Princeton, Ill., one seedling No. 7. 
April 16. Phil. Struble, Naperville, Ill, three No. 2 and two 
No. 4. - ° 
April 16. OC. Mills, Fairmount, N. Y., Auburn. 
April 27. Dr. I. A. Beach, Cortland, N. Y., wild gooseberry. 
May 6. E. A. Orton, North East, Pa., five Orton. 
GRAPE. 
March 19. F. W. Guest, Fredonia, N. Y., two plants Guest’s 
No. 1. 
March 24. L. T. Saunders, Plain Dealing, La., two Goldstines 
Early. 
April 7. D. S. Marvin, Watertown, N. Y., two Shelby. 
April 24. Joel Horner, Delair, N. J., Horner No. 1. 
April 27. Prof. J. Craig, Ottawa, Canada, two Kensington. 
April 27. Urbana Wine Co., Hammondsport, N. Y., 12 cuttings 
of Crance. 
May 6. R. M. Kellogg, Ionia, Mich., three Hosfords’ 
Mammoth. 
May 9. Jas. T. Thompson, Oneida, N. Y., Thompson No. 5 
and Thompson No. 7. 
May 8. Ellwanger & Barry, Rochester, N. Y., 12 plants each 
of Delaware, Concord, and Catawba. 
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