
New York AgaricotturaL ExpesIMent Sration § 175 
October. W. & T. Smith, Geneva, N. Y., one each of the 
following: King of Damsons, Frogmore Damson, Gueii, Washing- 
-ton, Jefferson, Monroe, Imperial Gage, German Beane Monarch, 
Italian Prune. 
Potato. 


April 2. 8. J. Smith, , two seedlings. 
April 28. J. A. Everitt, itibbewiteraatth Ind., Six Weeks, Green 
Mountain, Rural New Yorker, Early Beerits Everitt’s Heavy 
Weight, Everitt’s Colossal. 
April 30. Richard Nott, Burlington, Vt., seedling No. 7 
May 17. C. M. Goodspeed, Shamrock, N. Y., tuber aL a seed- 
ling. 
Mar 23. F. B. Mills, Rose Hill, N. Y., Mills seedling No. 60. 
QUINOE. 
April 6. J. W. Adams Co., Springfield, Mass., one Borgeat. 
RaspBERRY. 
March 17. O. A. Kenyon, McGregor, Iowa, ten Kenyon’s seed- 
ling red. 
March 23. Charles Schlessler, Naperville, Ill., six seedlings 
IXL red. 
March 22. Joseph T. Thompson, Oneida, N. Y., six tips 
Columbian. 
March 24. Cleveland Nursery Co., Rio Vista, Va., six King. 
March 28. Prof. M. H. Beckwith, Experiment Station, Newark, 
Del., unnamed seedling red. 
_ April 2. D. W. Babcock, Dansville, N. Y., five.Babcock No. 9, 
six Babcock No. 3, two Babcock No. 5A, five Babcock No. 5. 
April 5. B. D. Garvin & Son, Wheeling, W. Va., six plants 
Pioneer. 
April 9. F. W. Poscharsky, ?rinceton, IIl., six each No. 9, No, 
14 and No. 3. 
April 12. M. I. Ellis, Norwood, Mass., seven plants Talbot 
Prolific. 
April 16. F. W. London, Janesville, Wis., six London. 
April 13. W. D. Barns & Son, Middle Hope, N. Y., one plant 
each of Golden Prague, English Giant and Red Sweet. 
April .21. J. P. Morrison, Forestville, N. Y., three Morrison’s 
_ seedlings. 
