‘\ 
New York AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. 173 
MIscELLANECUS. 
March 20. J. H. Tibbitts, Astoria, L. I., one pound of Fun- 
girene. 
May 15. J. A. Everitt, Indianapolis, Ind., one-man-weight gar- 
den cultivator, with attachments. 
August 23. The Deming Co., Salem, Ohio, two Vermorel nozzles 
and two Bordeaux nozzles on brass rods. 
September 1. W. H. Bowker, Boston, Mass., a large number 
of samples for fertilizer experiments. 
September 1. German Kali Works, 93 Nassau street, New 
York, 13 charts illustrating fertilizer experiments, 25 samples of 
German potash salts, 26 glass jars. | 
September 1. New York State Commission, Columbian Expo- 
sition, 186 models of apples, 23 models of pears. 
NECTARINE. 
August 29. E. Smith & Sons, Geneva, N. Y., one Bent. 
Praca. 
March 17. Dayton Star Nurseries, Dayton, Ohio, two Cham- 
pion. 
March 23. A. J. Knisley, Benton Harbor, Mich., six each of 
Kalamazoo, Lewis, Elberta and Gold Drop. nes 
March 23. W.S. Little & Co., Rochester, N. Y., two trees each 
of Hyatt and Chapman. 
March 23. Downing & Morris, Clinton, Ind., Knowles Hybrid 
and Morris No. 1. 
April 2. D. W. Babcock, Dansville, N. Y., two Babcock. 
April 6. E. A. Riehl, Alton, Ill., two trees each of Washington 
and Floss. 
April 11. G. H. and J. H. Hale, South Glastonbury, Conn., 
four trees Crosby. 
April 12. Dr. J. I. Bailey, West Branch, Iowa, four trees 
Bailey. 
April 21. Hoopes Bro. & Thu.aas, West Chester, Pa., two 
trees American Apricot. 
April 30. Farmer Nursery Co., Tadmor, Ohio, three QC. Cling. 
May 2. O. Engle, Paw deat Mich., Murat, Josephine, No. 1 
and Mammoth. 
