Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17
HORTICULTURE.
FRUIT! FRUIT! AND FLOWERS FOR
EYER!
TheMinnesota State Horticultural Society
Winter Meeting of 1888.
The Wrist Dau.


The Minnesota State horticultural asso
citation assembled for their regular winte
meeting at the State university yesterday
morning. The association is quartered IL
Agricultural hall, which has been fitted VI
and decorated for the occasion. The dis
play of fruits was, considering the time OF
year, very fine, and embraces the following
entries:
APPLES.
John Wagner, Lake City, five plates of new
seedlings for general purposes. G. W. Harripg
ton, Plainview, two plat.l seedlings for general
purposes. A, G. futile, Baraboo, Wis, tie fol
| lowing Russian apples-Lord's apple, Red Queen,
Blackwood Repka Mulinka, Little or Seed ing,
Longfeld, Tirebausen, c. c. Low, Lake City,
plate of White Walbridge a. j. Phillips, West
| Salem, La Crosse county, Wis, Meade:'s Win
| ter, Hyslop, Atkins Winter, Atwood Seeding,
| Utter. American. Golden Russell, Parks Keeper.
| Price;s Sweet, Maiden's Blush, Minnesota Or
anre. Dukes Winter, Wolf River, Seeding
| (sWeet). Pome Girls, WalbIidge, Haas, Aexan-
| dria, Blue Pearmain, Pewaukee, Wealthy
Fameuse. Herefordshire, Pearmain, Willow Twig,
Rubicou, Sweet Pear, Fall Orange, Fall Spltzen-
berg Winter Wine Sap, Rannet Red.
A. W Sias, Rochester, entered: Sweet Green
| ing, Fall Stripe, Wine Stripe, Talman Sweet,
Mcintosh Ear, Plumb's Cider, Pewaukee, two
specimens Rue Block, Bl1e Permain, Wealthy,
Westfeld Seeknofurther, Elgin Beauty, Mead's
Winter, Walbridge, Golden Russell, Fameuse,
Autumn Orange, St. Lawrence, Pendant Ear, Mol
rows Red, Seedlings, two specimens.
VIM. AIcHenry, St: Charles-tameI
Wealthy, Rollins Pippin, Wabasha, Rollins Rus
sett. Utter or Lucy.
Geo. P. PETER, Pewaukee, Wis. Allen Russell,
Golden Russell Green Everlasting, Long John,
Johnestran, Winter Wine, Pewaukee, one Iwen-
ty Ounce Dukes Orange, Peffer's Winter, Seed
Iings of Talman, Fall Seedlings, Gillifower,
Sweet Harold and Talman Sweet, Gibbs and Win
ter crab, Winter Nellis pears 1.-TWO plates) }.
VIM. Forster, Chatfeld, Mimi, Ben Davis,
Haas. two plates seedlings for general purposes.
Wollot Church, Lake City, Seeding winter crab.
VEGETABLES.
Wyman Elliott, potatoes-White Star, Brown
ellis, Star Clark No. l, Benutz's Hebron, White
Elephant, Magnum Bonum, Queen of the Valley,
American Giant. Vermont Champion, Early
Peach Blow,Alpha Jordau's Prolific, Early Ohio,
Gideon's Seeding, Early Household, Adiron-
dack, Chicago Market, Brooks, Early Maydower,
Gem, Early Telephone.
W. E.. Brimhall, st. Paul-Bunch Celery,
Hubbard subsidiaries Bell potatoes, Peach,
Beauty of Hebron, Seedlings, La Plume AMI
Snowflake, Carrots, Parsnips, Yellow Danvers
onions.
Oliver Gibbs, Jr., Lake City, potatoes, Jordan
Prolific, Bill, Gideon Seeding.
a. S. Johnson, Chill Station, n. Y, Tioga,
potato.
Richard Poole, Minneapolis, Hubbard Squash,
= peck Danvers onions, q peck carrots, dozen
see ling potatoes.
The first session was not opened until
about 3 o'clock in the afternoon when the
meeting was called to order by First Vice
President A. W. Sias, of Rochester, who
read letter from President John s. Harris,
saying that owing to a death in the family
he would be unable to be present at the
opening of the meeting but hoped to
attend before the close of the week.
THE Presidents ADDRESS.
In the absence of the President, Mr..
Aberthenay read the annual address, which
was finely written paper, reviewing the
early struggles of the association, its
gradual growth and present triumph. The
president contrasted the evils and benefits
of planting trees and wheat on our
prairies, and warmly advocated fruit rails
ing in all places particularly
the trees form wind-breaks
anu Il16 1OICO VI O4AHAuAoo oA0
other storms. He also mentioned the I'M
heatlhfulness of fruit which had to be ex-
ported from remote states, becoming stale
and partially decayed before reaching the
place of consumption. In reviewing the
list of Minnesota fruits Mr.. Harris recon-
mended the culture of grapes, and sug-
gested that large premiums be offered
for this class of fruits to stimulate
experiments in that direction. He further
advised thorough and systematic expert
ments with apples. The address closed
with few words IN entomology, and the
recommendation that the association elect
an entomologist whose duty it should be
to investigate, and write paper on the
subject. which paper be published in the
annual report, thirty pages being set
apart for that purpose.
PROF. PORTER.
Professor Porter, of the State university,
delivered an address, extending to the asso-
citation hearty welcome to the university
and to the city. He omplimented the
society on their perseverance and success,
and encouraged them to continue their
work of improving the fruit of
IiIIo SOuHUly y LIZ P1OAOS0OA NAO0SN ~
reading a letter from Commissioner Lor-
ing, stating that Prof. Riley who was an
nounced to lecture before the association
would be unable to be present, and that
his place would be flIed,by Prof. Baker, of
Topeka, Kansas, who will deliver lecture
on the Forestry of the Northwest"
REPORTS:
Acting Secretary Oliver Gibbs, Jr, read
and submitted his annual report, an inter
esting and lengthy document. At the con-
clusion of his report, the secretary an
nounced that he had just received the Gre
dentials of Mr.. A. J. Philips, of West Sa-
lem, Wis.,, who was present as delegate
of the Wisconsin State horticultural So
ciety, and on motion of Mr.. Grimes,
Mr.. Philips was received as delegate and
extended the welcome of the association.
Treasurer Grimes followed with his report
for the past year:
FINANCES.
Received from ex-treasurer. ..........$ IS 90
Received from membership fees ...... Sc 90
Received from state appropriations. 1,1A SO
Received from interest ........ Is 90
$1,255 80
Discussed.
Premiums paid at winter
meeting. SUB w
Incidental expenses OF win