The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-08
full in Illinois and Iowa. Mr.. Flagg, of lili-
nois-Ths apple should be highly cuitiva-

full in Illinois and Iowa. Mr.. Flagg, of lib
nois-This apple should be highly cultiva-
ted. ful llsl
Summer S,oea Bough.-Very successful
in Virginia, District of Columbia, Mary
land. Kentucky and Connecticut; and sue
cessful in Georgia, Kansas, Alabama, Mich
igan and Massachusetts.
autumn .S,cect Bough.-Yery successful
in Kentucky.
Red Winter Pcamai,s, or Red Lady FGa-
0er.--Very successful in Georgia, Kansas,
Alabama and South Carolina successful
in Iowa.
Cater's Blue.-Profitably cultivated in
Georgia. aFF agf
Carolina Greeniing. adapted to
Georgia, Kentucky, South Carolina, Ala
bama, and successful in District of Column
bia and Maryland.
Buckingham. Very well adapted to
Georgia, South Carolina and Virginia pro-
fitable in Maryland and District of Colum-
bia. ,.,..,,.
Taunton adapted to Middle Geor-
gia, Kentucky and Alabama.
Ben Davis.-Very successful in Georgia,
Kentucky, Nebraska, Kansas, Illinois, and
Iowa; moderately successful in Maryland,
District of Columbia, Virginia and Ala
bama. p"
Cannon Ped,mdn. in District
of Columbia very successful in Maryland,
Virginia, Kansas and Kentucky.
DR.. Howsley, of Kansas: This apple was
introduced into Kentucky by Mr.. Ed. Dar-
naby, of Virginia, in 1895. 1t originated in
Loudon or Bedford county. g.fa
Holly Apple. for Georgia, Kansas
and Kentucky.
J.nabusher.- in Alabama !;
good for Georgia and Kentucky. y "a
Mag,,um or CdYter.-WeH adapted to
Kentucky, Alabama and Kansas; good in
Virginia.
Nickgjack.-Very well adapted to Vir-
ginia, District of Columbia, Maryland, and
successful in Georgia, Kentucky, Alabama
and southern Illinois.
Payor's Red.-Very successful in Geor-
gia, Kansas, Maryland, District of Colum-
bia and southern Illinois, and successful in
South Carolina, Iowa and Virginia.
Mr.. Allan, of Virginia: This fruit is good
in very strong soil, and can be made a fine
apple. II
Mr.. Flagg, of Illinois: | am told that in
Kentucky the tree is unhealthy. ssa IA
Mr.. Langdon: In Southern Alabama we
can do nothing with it. y
DIR. Howsley, of Kansas: In order to be
grated, this tree must have good roots.
Romante. Very profitably cultivated in
successfully in Georgia, District of Colum-
bia, Kentucky, Nebraska, Illinois, and
Minnesota.
Colonel Chamberlain, of Virginia: 1t is
sometimes called the Pope's Nose, or
Sleeps Nose. 1t grows well and is hardy.
Mr.. King: 1t is favorably known in
Maryland. s.a s
SEockley.Avery successful in Georgia,
Iowa, Maryland, Alabama, and South Car
olina. yse 3
Sterenson's Wmter.-very successful in
! Georgia and Alabama.
Yates's Small Wmter.--Proftably
raised in Middle Georgia.
Large Striped Winter Pemmain. Very
successful in Georgia, Kansas, and Ken.
lucky. -.
White Wme7. Pemmum. Very success.
full in South Carolina, Kansas, Iowa, and
successful in Virginia, Illinois and Ne
braska. -ai - ilt t.
Mason's .Strangr-Yery Successful il
Virginia.
Mr.. F. Davis, of Virginia: This is goot
apple in Southern Virginia.
Wine Sap.-Most proftably raised il
Virginia, Maryland, District Of Columbia
Kansas, Kentucky, Iowa, Nebraska, anC
successful in Michigan and Southern Hi
nois.
Ra,ops Jane.-Very successful in Vir
ginia, Maryland, District of Columbia
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, and Southern Ii
linois. -.
Maiden's Blush.-Highly recommended
for Virginia, Kansas, New Jersey, Illinois
Iowa, District of Columbia, and Pennsyl
vania, and successful in Massachusetts, Ne
braska, Maryland, and Kentucky. r
Fdlla,oater.---Very successful in Virginia
New Jersy, Pennsylvania, Iowa, an
Michigan, and successful in Illinois an
Kansas. .,ss ..ssg ss.ss,.s s..........,
Albemarle Pipli,is, on Yeltoac sNesoto,c
PippiRs. -Profitably raised in Virginia an
Kansas. ,t...,....s,... go
York Imperial. al.-Excels in Virginia an
Pennsylvania Good in Maryland and Dis
trict of Columbia. ~ =
WHITE, .Saoed Pmadise.-Excels in Vn
ginia and Kansas.
London Piippins. Very successful
Virginia and Kansas.
The Society then took a recess until
PM. ..
Afternoon Session. ii
The convention reassembledat39 O'Clock
President Wilder in the chair. @ 5ia
GRAPES.
The Committee on Grapes presented ii
followin0 report