davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. 18th and Cedar.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching at 1900 A. N.
and $50 P. NJ. Sunday at 1880 O'Clock. Wednes-
Law evening general prayer meeting. Frida,
evening study Sunday School lesson. Funerals
and weddings promptly attended
REV. B. 3. HILL Supply, 81 Margaret st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

ST. JAMES, A. II I. CHURCH.
Cor. Fuller and Jay streets.
SUNDAY sEBvJcEs: II 80 4. n; 30 2. T.. WsA
sesday prayer meeting, 500 r. II. Pastor visits q
Monday and Tuesday; at home Wednesday AZ
Thursday. Weddings, funerals and The sick -
ended on notice.
REV. j. C. ANDERSON, Pastor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02
STRANGE MUSHROOMS.
Used - Substitutes for whisky, snuR
n. and Razor etror,s IS a

Used ~ Substitutes for whisky, snuR
and Razor streps.
There are many kinds of .btrangea
mushrooms in the world. The Japan
csc grow an edible species on logs Of
decaying wood. Tribes of semi-sav-
ages In northeast Asia use a species
for snuff. Another variety is utilized
by the same people as substitute for
whisky, one large specimen engender-
ing pleasant intoxication for day,
says the Boston Transcript. This
kind is considered poisonous in Europe.
Some puffball mushrooms possess an
aesthetic properties when burned and
have been employed in this way for
surgical operations. edible fungus
Is raised in Naples by putting lot of
coffee grounds in the cellar, the mush-
rooms soon appearing. An Asiatic spe-
cies is employed for razor strops; it
contains minute crystals hard enough
to act upon steel. This is the Polypo-
rus sQuasmosus. 1t is cut from an ash
tree in autumn, dried, fattened in a
press and sliced, the slices being glued
upon wood. It was used anciently in
this way.
The mushroom named Polyporus sa-
Ger is worshiped in Africa as a god.
The German finder, familiar to cigar
smokers, ris made from a fungus mat
Is beaten out and STEPPED in a solution
Of saltpeter. There is a species that
grows on olive trees which Is so lum-
nous at night that one can see to read
by it's light A fungus peculiar to
wine cellars covers bottles with mold;
another attacks the corks of bottles,
rendering the wine unfit to drink. Yet
another species attacks wine casks,
devouring the wood and the contents.
A fungus that grows on the trunks OF
pine trees in California weighs several
pounds and is almost wholly composed
OF resin. The parasite causes the tree
to secrete the resin in unusual quanti-
ties for it's support. It is believed to
be f1rst-rate substitute for quinine for
chills. The horrible smelling "clath-
rus" is believed in France to cause can
Ger, and is called the cancer mush-
COON" on that account. One kind of
mushroom smells strongly of onion,
second of apricot, a third of tallow and
a fourth of stale poultice. One species
of mushroom is utilized for making
ink, another for Supplying bees, yet
another for stanching blood and still
another by the Laplanders for Destroy
ing bedbugs, being smeared on the
walls and bedposts.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-06
MARRIED.

BURNS-TOLAND-I visalia, Cal, June g. 1898. by the Rev. MT. Hart of the Episcopal church, Frederick J. Burns and Teresa To- land, both of Kern City. DUNCAN-HUGHES-In Forest Hill, May 25 1898, Frederick w. Duncan and Sadie D. Hughes, both of Forest Hill. FLAGG-RAY-In Tulare, June 2, 1898, by the Rev H. D. Wilhite, William E. Flagg and Laura S. Ray.
 HASKELI-HARRIS-I Visalia, May 23 1S9s Frank Haskell and Helen Harris, both of White River.
 HURD-FORESTER-Nea Cambria May 26 1S9S John H. Hurd and Cynthia c. Forester TRASK-JORY-In this city, June f. 1Sss by the Rev. w. c. Pond, George H. Trask and Ethel J. Jory. both of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-06

ACUNA-In Forest Hill. May 29 1898. Mrs. R. Acuna, native of Chile. aged 46 years. ALLENDER-In Rio Vista, May 27, 1S9S Mrs. M. J. Alender, mother of Mrs M A. Davis of Auburn aged 7s years months and day. ARNOLD-In Paso Robles. May IS, 1Ses Will liam H. Arnold. father of Charles H. and liams aged IS years ADAM-Near Santa Maria. May 31 1898. Eliza beth o'Connor Adam. a native of Frampton province of Quebec Canada, aged 50 years months and Is days. BURNS-ln this cit- June 3, 1898. Owen. be- loved husband of Margaret Burns. father of Daniel Burns, and brother of Joseph. Peter and John Burns a native of San Francisco aged 35 years.
 UFriends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Monday), at IF o'clock, from the undertaking parlors of MeGinn Bros; sl Eddy street, repose of his soul, commencing at 1 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BRYAN-In this city, June 5, 1898. William drew M. and Sarah J Bryan. and brother of Walter, Arthur and Guro Irene Bryan, a na- days.
 yFriends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tuesday), at 10:S0 o'clock. from the resi- dence of his parents, 65 Tehame street be- tween First and Second. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery
 BROWN-In South San Francisco June 5. 1898. Frank, dearly beloved son of Joseph and Lulu Brown and brother of Josephine
 
 months and days. BENEKE-In Oakland, June 5. 1898. Carl Her man Edward beloved father of C. A Edward Beneke, native of Cross Rossau, Ger1nany. aged 55 years and days BOYLE-In Antioch May 26, 1s9s Austin Boyle, native of Ireland. aged 42 years CARPENTER-In Porterville, May 2S 1898 i'm fant son. of Mir. and Mrs. B. L. Carpenter, aged Is days
 CHESSMAN-In the City and County Hospi- tai, June ,, 1898, Catherine Chessman, a 1ia- tive of New York. aged 45 years. CLIFFORD-In Sacramento, June g. 1s9s Elaine Clifford, native of California aged years months and 2S days. CARMAN-In Avila, May 3o 1898. Frederick Carman, native of New York; aged 6S years.
 CRITTENDEN-In Sacramento, June g. 1Sss Caroline Crittenden, native of Iowa. aged 53 years.
 DWYER-In this city, Jure f. 1898, Thomas beloved husband of Mary Dwyer, and father of Mrs. W. Mehan and Rosie and the late Edward and James Dwyer, c native of Ire- land. aged 6S years.
 VFriends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day tMonday).. at 12:30 o'clock from the pariors of J. c. OConnor & Co.,. 767 Mission street Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-06
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be endorsed with the name and residence of parties authorized to have the same published.
 BORN. CARMAN-In Seattle, May IS. 1ssS to the wife of Stephen A. Carman, a daughter. DODSON-In Cambria, May 15, 1898, to the wife of R. Dodson, a son. D'ANCONA-To the wife of A. Dawson D An coma, a daughter. EDINGER-In Colfax. May 21, 1898. to the wife of WA. J. Edinger, son. HAMPTON-In Cambria, May 13 1898, to the wife of A. Hampton. a daughter. HERMAN-In Brookline. Mass May 26, 1S9S to the wife of E. E. Herman, a son. PETERSON-In this city, May 19. 1S9S to the wife of Emil L. Peterson, a son.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-06
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

Fine country ranch 20 acres, in Sierra Ne vada foothills; fine place for summer board ers took in $500 in 5 months last season; g. room house; will exchange for East Berkeley property, clear.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-06

Wanted-Clear Oakland, Alameda or Berke- ley property for good clear ranches.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-06

Eliza Salter, native of New York, aged n years.
 STIMSON-In the City and County Hospital. June 5, 1898, James Stmson, native of Wis consin, aged 42 years
 SIGLER-In Porterville May 2S. 1S9S Frank A. Sger, aged 26 years months and days. VALLERGA-In this city, June 4. 1S9S Della, beloved daughter of Domenic and Antonett vallerga, sister of Mamie, Niska and Bert Vallerga. and grandchild of Madalena Val lerga and Maria Fregulia, native of San Francisco, aged years and Il days wILsLoW-In this city, June 5. 1S9S Nicolai Hangaard, Mrs. R. Rudebeck. Thomas Will slow, Mrs. H. Dall and Nieolai S. and Helene Wilslow, native of Schleswig, aged 66 years 3 months and 13 days.
 CyFriends and acquaintances are respect (Tuesday), at o'clock, from his late rs,.h resi- Interrnent Laurel Hll Cemetery. wYNNE-In this city, June 4. 1898, Dennis, be- loved husband of the late Bridget Wynne. Wynne. Mrs C. F. Robinson. Mrs. A. F. Long, Mrs. W. w. Byrne and Mrs. A. Griffith. and brother of P. Wynne. a native of County TyThe funeral will take place tomorrow CTuesday). at S:3O o'clock, from the resi- dence of his son-in-law, c. F. Robinson 15ss Mission street thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at g o'clock Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. wORTHMANN-In Germany, Friedrich W. Worthmann. beloved father of Mrs. James J.
 wII,soN-In Brentwood, May 27 1898, Parker L. Wilson. a native of Maine, aged 6s years. wIISON-In Arbuckle. May 31. 1898, Ibie Maud Wilson, aged about months.
 CARD OF THANKS We desire to express heartfelt thanks to the members of Bay View Lodge No. 159, A. O U w, friends and neighbors. Dr. D. B. Todd Pastor J. Fuendeing and especially the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Company for the kindness shown to
 FR1EDRIKE SCHORCHT, wife
 MARY SCHORCHT,
 MARGUERITE SCORCHT,
 MARTHA SCHORCHT,
 EMMA SCHORCHT,
 Daughters.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-06
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO RACTORS-Pursuant to an order of the Board of Trustees of the State Normal School of San Diego, California, no- tice is hereby given that sealed proposalS will be received by said board until ic Q 'eiocl a. m of June 24 1898, for furnishing the materials and performing the labor necessary for the erection and completion of the cen tral portion of the San Diego State Normal School building.
 separate contracts made for furnishing tbs materials and performing the labor neces- buiding to wit: l. For the masonry work including all brick. concrete and cement ,nw for the iron work; g. for the carner,ar nlr clustering, electric and glazing work: 4 foi the plumbing and gas-htting work; 5. for the painting and vanishing.
 No proposal will be considered unless ac- eouaI 10 10 per cent of his proposal viii q; least two good and sufficient suretes, con dtionedh h ',S wtIl duly enter into shan be ac- tract.
 furnished for that purpose, and torethar with the aforementioned bond. incossS snsp tp a sealed envelope, addressed to the Trustee. indorsement thereon showing what portion nr the building is covered by the inclosed pro posa anns ann of San Diego csI,fnrnaants I,f[Gnants Na- 10 n clock a. m of June H ls9y
 Said proposals will be publicly opened and Iune 24 1898, at 10 o'clock a. m. at room Ss Fisher Opera-house block. in San Diego, Cali. fornia-
 The contractors to whom contracts are awarded will be required to file with said hoard a good and sufficient bond to ina amount of 25 per cent of the contract nrics for the faithful and proper performance of his contract.
 The plans and specifications of said butld- ing can be seen during business hours at the office of Hebbard & Gill. architects, Grant building San Diego California.
 The Board of Trustees reserves tho right to reject any all proposals made. , State Normal School of San Diego. Cali fornia.
 By W R. GUY. President Board Trustees
 Attest. ROBERT c. JONES. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-06
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. c. c. ODONNELI. office and residence
 l206 Market: diseases of women a speciality
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

~ statute in such made and provided, no- tice is hereby given that the Southern Pa cific Railroad Company, the Northern Rail- way Company the Northern California Rail way Company and the California Pacific Railroad Company, railroad corporations in- corporated and existing under the laws of the State of California. upon the written con- sent of the stockholders holding more than three-fourths in value of all the stock of each of said corporations, respectively, and by agree ment of the respective Boards of Directors Of said corporations, made and entered into In accordance with such consent, and pursuant to the statute in such made and pro- vided, did. the 14th day of April A. D. 1ssS amalgamate and consolidate their capital stock debts. property. assets and franchises under the corporate name and style of ths Southern Pacific Railroad Company
 J. L.. WILLCUTT, Secretary of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
 San Francisco Cal Nav fooe
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-06
CITY REAL ESTATE.

s350-240x200; BLOCK 1S3 Abbey Homestead As- sociation, San Mateo County. CHARLES c. FISHER, 624 Market st. 45 FEET 10 inches on Mission st. by 127M on Spear Inouire at 546 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-06

TREASURY Department, Washington, D. C., May l3 1S9S-Sealed proposals will be re- caiyed at this department until 2 O clock D. r
 Wednesday, June 22. 1898. for manufacturing and placing in position in the United States building San Francisco, Cal, certain quar- tered white oak furniture. Drawings specih- cations and blank forms of proposal be obtained upon application to the custodian custom house. San Francisco, Cal. The right to reflect any and all bids. and to waive de- fects' is reserved. Proposals should be ad- Washington, D. C., and indorsed: Proposals , for Furniture, San Francisco, Cal" O. L. SPACLDING, Assistant Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
Special TO the scrortcn Tribune.

Special to the ScrortCn Tribune.
Camp Meade, Middletown. Pa, Nov.
9.-The excitement usually accom-
panying and Immediately following an
election has already practically sub
sided here. 1t was thought some days
ago that the vote polled would be very
slight, still, when the polls We're once
opened, many who intended at first
20 not cast their ballots, took sufficient
interest in the contest to change their
resolutions. In some companies the vote
was much lighter than expected, while
I'm others few electors abeented them
selves. There were no drills or dress
parades, and at 3 o'clock in the morn
ing the several companies of the Thir-
teenth were drawn up in line and
judges of election were selected by a
viva voice vote. and clerks were then
chosen by the judges. Following are
the names of those who served:
B-Sergeant Jacob d. KEEPER and Pri-
Yates Charles ZeiGler and John Baker,
judges; Corporal George Biddlcman
and Private Arthur Beggs, clerks.
D-Corporal Edward c. Koons and
Privates Henry Smith and Jacob Cope,
Judges: Corporal William Crago ana
Private Edmund Thompson, clerks.
A-Corporal Lewis Carter and Pri-
Yates William Meyers and Charles
Warner judges; Private Andrew Nit
chell and Company Clerk Carr. clerks.
C-Sergeant Ray Smith, Corporal
Richard Bourke and prlvates George
Phillips, Judges Corporal Bernard
Haggerty and Private Harry Angie
clerks.
G-Prvates Frank Jones. John God
frey and John FOrkin, judges; Com
pany Clerk George Griffiths and Pri-
vate William Early, clerks.
G-Sergeants Franklin Gardiner and
Lee Taylor and Private Ralzman.
judges; Corporal Horton f.. Cross and
Privates William LOTUS and Lewis
Iiill. judges; Sergeant Prentiss and
Private Coleman, clerks.
H-Corporals Patrick Whalen and
Thomas Mills and Private Joseph Brit
ley. judges; Lieutenant j. w. Benia-
min and George W. Bailey, clerks
THE VOTES by COMPANIES.
There was littuc az no difficulty en-
perienced in casting the ballots under
the method required for soldier voting,
by the special act of assembly The
chief trouble consisted i'm the fact that
in some of the companies there are vot-
crs from outside Of Lackawanna
county. For these, special poll books
also in duplicate had to be made out
The voting per company was as fol-
lows:
B.-For GovernOr-Stone. 80; swallow,
"a; jerks. 10. For Lieutenant Cover
nor-Gobin, II; Sowden, q. For Sec
retary Of Internal Affairs-DeLacey
30; Latta. %. For Congressman-at-
Large-Grow. Al; Davenport. 3S: Wei
Ter, Q; 1ams, q. For Congressman
Sando, 80; Connell, 80. State Senator
Vaughan, As; Cummings, 4. State Rep
resentative-Scheuer, %; Flaherty. IL:
Falr, u: Mackay. /. Superior Court
w p. Porter, &c: W. W. Porter 50:
Trickett. II; Bower, Q. Court of Com
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
q ll% z,
Z N I2,a<G/<L-sA sA.zS@
~ NN-& =
Come
To
WMeS-Barre

Or send fer that class of fine merchan-
disc which you would ordinarily write
on travel TO New York for. If YOU want
the staple everyday sorts of Dry Goods
we have them and al right prices. But
We are essentially an exclusive house
dealing in ultra fashionable wearab bles
and these too at the reasonable prices al
ways reigning here.
It's EIGHTEEN MILES to Wilkes
Barre-it's nearly TWO HUNDRED to
New York. There's a vast economy of
Time, Mileage. and CONVENIENCE in
that difference, and first visit will sur
prise you. We know some metropolitan
stores that do not surpass us in extent of
FINE DISPLAY and none in the matter
of QUALITY FOR PRICE.
A convenient number of fast passenger
trains on both the d. & Ii. r. r. and G.
II. r. of n. j., all reaching this City dur
ing our business hours--S to 6 o'clock.
Saturdays till 10-thus affordng Won OK
ceptional shopping facilities.
You might live in Wilkes-Barre AS far
as cost of receiving purchases is con-
cerncd, for We deliver at your doOr-via
express without any extra charge; and If
for any reasons, you wish to return prlr-
Chases, this too, at our expense. Is there
any fairer method of store keeping?
Surprising? Yes, but we are keeping
store in Wilkes Barre. to give YOU iust
as good service as our home friends re-
Ccive.
Visit us, or try us by mail.
An item that saves you the trouble Of
dress making.
READY to wear gowns that anticipate
your appreciation. That are Yours as
soon as you see them. Made from the
newest Fall and Winter materials. Hard
~ color or shade unrepresented. The
blues, browns, greens, reds ana tho AL
ways'tasteful Blacks. Everything that's
the newest for the season. Iasb-
ionable and faultlessly fitting The lon,
tho medium or the short coat Tight nt
ting effects and wealth Of pockets "a :
last, Costumes for every sort of wear An
made i'm the best manner by the best men
tailors. The simple and the elaboratc
Those that cost little, and those thai
cost much, but none that cost more than
they are worth. They give you that ht
style and cXclusiVeness, which is tho
product OF the skill of tailors of ability
In addition we guarantee that the gar
ment must be satisfactory to you. You
avoid the risk always incurred when you
buy materials and give them out to be
made up.
AS TO FURS. we show endless varlo-
ties of exclusive stylish things in Neck
Fieces' Collarettes, CTavats, Scarfs, Boas
Nisltes Wraps, Capes and Fur lined gar
ments. In short, an absorbingly interest
ing and complete assortment OF all kinds
OF Furs made up into the handsomest
rchest' most fashionable things to wear.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10

aid. Halstead. Pa, without delay Rev.
J. l.. Thomas. of Alton, N. Y, and Pro-
fessor J. NJ. Black, of Willlamsport, Pa.
will have charge Of the singing. Professor
Blacks new book, THE Chorus of
Praise" will be used In the convention.
Officers of the conference board of con-
trol-President. Harry G.. Perkins; vice.
pesidents, district presidents; secretary.
Rev. John Bradshaw. Phi D.; treasurer,
Rev. David l.. Mcdonald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10

Following is the programme of the
copvention of the Wyoming conference
of the Epworth League. which will
open in the Tabernacle Methodist
Episcopal church, Binghamton, n. Y,
on Thursday, Nov. Il:
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
200 to G.oO-Rcception of Delegates and AS
signment to Places of Entertain
ment.
THURSDAY EVENING.
I.30-Praise Service, conducted by Rev. j.
l.. Thomas Alton, n. Y.
7i5-Address of Welcome, Rev. +. B.
Olmstead, ID. D., Binghamton, y. Y.
Response, Rev. c. H. Hayes. Nor
wich, n. Y.
Music.
Address subject. "This Life Adapt
ed to the Formation and Perfection
of Christian Character" Rev. J. il.
Coleman. y. D.. Albany, y. y.
FRIDAY MORNING.
S.2O--Lovefeast, conducted by Rev. A. D.
Decker, Binghamton, n. Y.
DEPARTMENT OF SPIRITUAL
WORK.
9.O0--"Epworth League in Missions" Mrs.
J. b. Hughes, Scranton, Pa.
oIIou. o., W. ME- no,.o,io,,oI
lt.o,irgs 1to,,. I,rrar,,,.ao,, pn,.
NJ. L. Andariese New Berlin, n. Y.
An Appeal for Il Closer Walk with
God" Mr. Frank A. Blakeslee,
Binghamton, ~ Y.
-, r,' pt', ,,i -, '''T I,'', as
- W -, i'enlu, =, ,. nv rid"h
,r,7' 7' lain summit d.
aoo'V p''h''0 i'''l'eu " ~
ni.m',I,'i,,, '''''!
DEPARTMENT or MERCY AND
HELD
IN d, .e.,,.., p.,,,,..,, &, g.
49, I,aeI,,S,' i'o'' ~ ""s 0"'"-
''il' "p''p"'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
ELECTION DAY
AT CAMP MEADE
MANNER IN WHICH THE VOTE
OF THE REGIMENT WAS CAST.

Number of Votes That Each Candi-
date Secured-Those Who Had
Charge of the Receiving and Re-
cording the Will of the Soldier
Boys-Some Amusing Incidents in
Connection with the Election on
the Tented Field.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
Not in His Glass.

"wir you accept Broozer's challenger
asked the reporter.
81 should say nit" said the eminent
prize fighter. "Why. he Is not in my class!
am a tenor and he is only IL barltone."-
Puck
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
CONVENTION OF THE
EPWORTH LEAGUES
WILL OPEN AT BINGHAMToN,
N. Y, THURSDAY, NOV. II.

All the Leagues in the Wyoming
Conference Are Entitled to Repre-
sentation-Extensive Programme
That Has Been Arranged for the
Two Days the Convention will Be
in session-Arrangements Made
for the Entertainment of the Dele
gates by the People of Bingham
ton.
, 1898-08-31

for seed boxes and to then expose 1t t" AR
for some five or six weeks before useing,
This ribs the earth OF all seeds of Weeds
spores or fungi, etc, and the exposure iids
the soil Of the caustic properties resulting
from combustion. The cane seeds are then
sown on the surface Of the soil and kept
properly shaded and Watered until they
germinate, when they are gradually given
u large amount Of light and ar. As soon as
she seedlings are large enough to handle,
they are picked out into fresh soil III boxes.
at about one inch apart, and when sufficiently
grown they are put single into bamboo pots,
in which they remain until ready for the
field. AS soon as they are placed III the
b0mboos they are put out into the open ar
under a frnme which supports canvas covers
which protect them from hot sunshine and
heavy rains. Full exposure is given at night
unless heavy rain is falling. Under these
conditions The plants soon become very
hearty and the greatest loss that occurs is
due to the ever present enemy, the mole
cricket, which visits them with disCrimina'-
lug favor, leaving plants less sweet IN
touched.
Prof. Hart refers to the 1900 seedlings
named in his last years report which were
all planted out in due course in their expert.
mental grounds, where they wore much
cIamped for room, and many will not be
large enough for examination this year.
These plants seem to vary very widely. 1t
It seems that so many seedlings developed
ia the little boxes that, taken close together,
they formed ~ sward like that of q tennis