








New York AGricuururaL Experiment Sration. ial 
March19. Of A. W. Livingston’s Sons, Columbus, Ohio, twenty- 
seven packets of vegetable seeds, and samples of a new potato. 
March 19. Of Vilmorin-Andrieux et Cie, Paris, France, sixteen | 
packets of vegetable seeds, and one variety of potato. 
March 20. Of T. V. Munson, Denison, Texas, twelve varieties 
of grapes, two plants each, and three varieties of plums, two trees 
each. 7 
March 22. Of W. Atlee Burpee & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., twelve 
plants of Louise strawberry. 
March 26. Of Dr. E. Lewis Sturtevant, South Framingham, 
Mass., package of seed from Mexico, “ Acelgas.” 
March 26. Of George W. Trowbridge, Glendale, Ohio, cions of 
three varieties of pears. 
March 27. Of Ephraim Link, Greenville, Tenn., one package 
peas. 
March 28. Of Merrell, Anthony & Co., Geneva, N. Y., cions of 
seven varieties of apples. 
March 31. Of P. H. Foster, Babylon, N. Y., cions of Marshall 
and Van Cott pears, garden plants, and unnamed seedling straw- - 
berry. 
March 31. Of A. B. Cleveland & Co., 47 Cortlandt street, New 
York, samples of five varieties of pea, and one of bean. 
March 31. Of Sidney Tuttle & Co., Bloomington, Il, root 
erafts and cions of Delaware Red Winter apple. 
March 31. Of Wm. Parry, Parry, N. J., trees of two varieties 
of cherry, plants of two varieties of strawberry, plants of one 
variety of raspberry. 
April 2. Of D. Landreth & Sons, Bristol, Pa., tubers of a wild 
potato from Colorado. 
April 2. Of J. M. Paul, North Adams, Mass., cions of new 
seedling plum. 
April 3. Of English Specialty and Novelty Seed Company, 
Newton-le-Willows, Lancashire, England, twenty-three packets of 
vegetable novelties ; also tubers of Stachy’s tuberifera. 
April 38. Of Sherwood Harness Company, Syracuse, N. Y., one 
No. 2 steel harness. 
April 4. Of Hugo Beyer, New London, Ia., fifteen packets of 
' vegetable and novelty seeds. 
April 6. S. L. Dagwell, Utiea, N. Y., cuttings of three unnamed 
seedling gooseberries. 
