Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

4
and Others Most all the varieties COM
menced simultaneously and maturea about
the same time, with the exception of few
late ones.
| All the varieties examined were all uni
formly developed in the pistil and stamens,
apples, as we'll as crabs, pears and all
other blossoms. Plant together those va
rieties that blossom at the same time.
| A short discussion followed the reading
cf this paper and afterwards a vote of
| thanks was rendered Mr.. PETER.
Ex-G Governor N. ]. Coleman, of Nilsson
ri, was introduced amid storm of APP
plause. He made brief and entertain
| ing address in which he lamented the gen
eral neglect of fruit raising on the part of
the farmers of the Western states. He
said ian acre of fruit can be raised just
as easily as an acre of
potatoes and if any class of men
ought to possess and enjoy the wonderful
and beautiful blessings, it is the farmers,
and l would not stop at fruit. | would
have flowers growing around every farm
house to beautify and improve the country,
and I think that the man who let's his
children grow up without flowers Is not
doing his duty to those children"
BLACK HEART.
The next paper on the programme was
an essay on 'Black Heart in Fruit Trees"
by Vice President A. w. Sias, of Roches-
ter, who treated what he called ''this dark
and dismal subject" in a mastery manner
and expressed the opinion that the disease
did not always ruin the trees.
QUESTION BOX.
The question box was then opened and
the following matters discussed: When
the crab apple is grown on the crab stock
will they grow as large as they will on the
common stock? Mr. PETER thought that
it made no difference. Mr.. Sias expressed
the opinion that by drafting on dwarf
stock the apple would be dwarfed,
Gov. Coleman gave his experience which
was that large fruit could be raised by
grating on dwarf stock. This seemed to
be the general opinion of those present
and after lengthy discussion on the sub
ject the session adjourned to meet again at
o'clock.
The evening session was held in room
provided for the purpose in the basement
of the University building proper.
A paper by Geo. j. Kellogg, of James
vile, Wisconsin, entitled Experience in
Strawberries" was the only important
reading, and the balance of the evening
was occupied with discussions, ETC., etc.
The programme for to-day is as follows:
MORNING. SESSION.
8 a. m.-RepoIS of committee on Seeding
Apples--S. NJ. Emery, NJ. Pearce, J. S. Harris
Discussion.
Reading of Prize Essays on Seeding Fruits.
Use premium hst.)
Discuss or.
Paper on 1.-TWO Years in O-chardiug,'' by A.
J.. Philips, of West Salem, Wis.
Discussion.
Revision OF Fruit and Ornamental Tree list
Question box and genera business.
II m.-Recess, one hour.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
p. m.-Address on Market Gardening by
J. M. Smith, OF Green Bay, President OF the
Wisconsin Safe Horiculturel society.
Discussion
"a Discursive Paper containing some Facts
by HortenLe Share, of Rosemount.
Revision of the list of Shrubs and Flowers.
Reading Of Volunteer Papers.
Question box and general business.
EVENING SESSION.
Up m.-Reports f. ON members of the Gen
eral FIdit committee.
Repol IS of delegates to other societies.
Discussion.
Report on Grapes, by c. H. Greenman, of
Dover Center.
Discussion.
Reports of standing committees
Question box aud general business.
For the prize essay on ''Orcharding in
Minnesota" the following have filed their
papers with the secretary: M. Pierce,
Minneapolis, W.. j. Abernethy, Minneapo-
lis, J. S. Harris, La Crescent, R. P. Spear,
Cedar Falls, Iowa, Geo. j. kellogg, James
vile, Wis, A. J. Phillips, West Salem, Wis.
For the prize essay on Seeding Fruits
Mr.. Geo. P. PETER, of Pewaukee, Wis, is
thus far the only competitor.