Harry R. Weber

Members were saddened to hear of the death, on his way home, of Harry R.
Weber, who had taken an active part in the meeting at Pleasant Valley,
as he did in most of the meetings since the very earliest years of the
Association. We shall have a more complete obituary in the next volume.

George B. Rhodes

COVINGTON, Tenn., Dec. 16, 1950—Services for George B. Rhodes of Mt. Carmel who died Saturday at 5:15 p.m. at his home will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 at the Clopton Methodist Church. The Rev. David Olhansen, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. E. D. Farris of Henning will officiate. Burial will be in the Clopton Cemetery.

Mr. Rhodes, who was 82, was born at Clopton, Tenn., and spent his entire lifetime in Tipton County. He was the first county agent of Tipton County. He was interested in the budding of pecans and had operated a nursery for the past 20 years. He was a member of the Clopton Methodist Church.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ivie Drake Rhodes of Covington; two sons, Sol Rhodes of Tampa, Fla., and Marion Rhodes of Beverly Hills, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. R. B. Davie of Covington and Mrs. Lillian Bringley of Memphis; two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Meacham of Senatobia, Miss., and Mrs. Mattie Nelson of Forrest City, Ark., and two brothers, Sam Rhodes of Bolivar, and Duke Rhodes of San Francisco, Calif.; seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren.—Reprinted from a Memphis paper.

Mr. Rhodes' greatest contribution to nut growing was the discovery and first propagation of a heartnut variety mow called Rhodes. It is the most successful heartnut yet tried in western Tennessee, a reliable and heavy cropper, and one of the best cracking varieties of all known heartnuts. It deserves testing in other areas.

Note: The following members of the N. N. G. A. have died recently, and we hope to have fuller obituaries on them in the next volume:

Charles C. Dean, of Anniston, Ala. (Died September 21, 1950.)

Henry Gressel, of Mohawk, N. Y. (Died in June, 1951.)

W. N. Achenbach, of Petoskey, Mich.

L. B. Hoyer, of Omaha, Nebr.

Life Member Wang Is in Hong Kong

In our 1942 Report there was a note that our only Chinese member, P. W. Wang, had probably died, since he had not been heard from since 1930. Mr. Wang, we are happy to report, has recently written to us from Hong Kong. Many of the nut trees he planted while secretary of the Kinsan Arboretum at Chuking (not Chungking) in Kiangsu Province had survived the Japanese invasions and were fruiting in 1945, but are now in Communist hands. Mr. Wang hopes some day to be able to send to America scions of a fine pecan (seedling of Teche variety) which he fruited at Chuking. Meanwhile, he wishes to have nut literature and catalogues sent to him at his present address: P. W. Wang, c/o China Products Trading Corporation, 6 Des Voeux Road, Central, Hong Kong.

Letters

Nuts in Quebec

July 16, 1950

Dr. George L. Slate,
Associate Professor,
New York State Agricultural Experiment Station,
Geneva, New York

Dear Dr. Slate:

I am very much flattered by your invitation to prepare a paper on nut culture in Quebec. My only regret is that for two reasons I am unable to comply with your request.

The first is that I am quite ignorant on the subject. It is only lately that I have developed an interest in this matter when I suddenly found myself responsible for a so-called "arboretum" which is now mainly empty space that I am endeavoring to fill. The fact that shagbark hickory and butternut were common in our woods and that some of our neighbors have apparently flourishing individual trees of black walnut served to arouse my interest in the question. One neighbour has a tree of what he calls "French walnut" because they came from near Lyons, France, which are evidently the ordinary English or Persian walnut. Furthermore, I have been advised that there is quite a grove of black walnut near Lotbiniere, Quebec, which is on the south shore of the St. Lawrence not far from the city of Quebec. I understand that it was planted some seventy-five years ago and trees are now timber size. Indeed, I was told that the owner was offered a considerable sum during the war—the wood was wanted for gun stocks. I have not been there to verify this. However it occurred to me that it would be a good idea to get several specimens of various nut species that might grow here to place in the arboretum—this might incidentally give some information on what species would survive our winters.

The second reason that I am unable to write any article on nut culture in Quebec is because as far as I know there is no nut culture here. Most of the trees I refer to were simply planted as ornamentals. I have never been able to locate anyone who has taken any particular interest in growing them for the nuts.

I would like very much to extend my knowledge on the subject by attending your meeting at Poughkeepsie, New York, on August 28th to 30th, but unfortunately I will be absent in Nova Scotia on those dates.

Following your information I secured some literature on northern nut culture and will look forward to receiving any further information along this line that may be forthcoming.

Again thanking you for your courtesy and assuring you of my continued interest, I am,

Yours very truly,

W. H. BRITTAIN
Vice-Principal,
Macdonald College of McGill University

Macdonald College, Quebec, Canada

Note: I believe that perhaps the things mentioned in his second paragraph should be followed up.—H.L.S.

Pecans Produce Poorly in Middle Atlantic States

November 13, 1950

Dr. Lewis E. Theiss
Lewisburg, Pennsylvania

Dear Dr. Theiss:

Speaking of pecans, we have harvested the first crop this year here on the station, from trees planted in 1932, of the varieties Indiana, Greenriver, Busseron and Major. Even though these nuts were not harvested until November 9 they are poorly filled. It seems that we just cannot mature them here in an average season. Our trees have not grown satisfactorily and although they may bloom, the nuts normally fail to mature.

Our summers are not long enough and the day and night temperatures are not high enough uniformly to satisfactorily produce pecans even in this area.

Very truly yours,

H. L. CRANE
Principal Horticulturist,
Division of Fruit and Vegetable
Crops and Diseases

U. S. Plant Industry Station.
Beltsville, Maryland

~Editor's Note:~ Dr Crane's experience is exactly similar to my own. The pecans in the grounds at my country home were well loaded with nuts this year, 1950. I doubt if a single nut was half filled.—L. E. T.

Nut Tree Diseases in Europe and Turkey

November 17, 1950

Dr. Lewis E. Theiss
Lewisburg, Pennsylvania

Dear Dr. Theiss:

I have only recently returned from three and one-half months spent in Europe, primarily on chestnut problems, as a consultant for the Economic Cooperation Administration. The trip was made at the request and expense of European interests, except while I was up in the Scandinavian countries and at the 7th International Botanical Congress. I gave a paper at the Congress, entitled "The world-wide spread of forest diseases," in which chestnut blight received limited attention.

In Italy, chestnut blight, ~Endothia parasitica~, was first reported at Genoa in 1938, although it started there much earlier. It is now widely distributed here and there as far south as the Naples area. No confirmed infections have been reported from Sicily, Sardinia, or French Corsica, though inspection work has been very, very limited. In all the places where I saw it, the disease was increasing rapidly, with numerous recently-blighted trees. It is expected that the disease will ultimately kill the 988,000 acres of coppice growth, which produces few nuts, and the 1,111,500 acres of grafted orchards. The time of death of isolated stands like the two islands and many other areas can be materially decreased by careful inspection and removal of the earliest infections, just as we have held the disease under control in the European chestnut orchards in California. It is doubtful if this will be done however, in spite of their large unemployment problem.

As the blight continues its rapid spread over Italy, the production of nuts will steadily decrease. The Italian exports to this country will decrease, and the market for the rapidly expanding production of Chinese chestnuts in the eastern United States will improve. The Italian foresters are growing large quantities of Chinese chestnuts which they purchased in this country, but the difficulties of quickly reestablishing a large nut industry are very great. This Bureau, including Dr. Graves, has been sending pollen, scions, and plants of our selections to help with this work. It is of vital importance to have a sound economy in Italy to help prevent the Communists from taking over, and loss of their forest and nut orchards and part of their oaks from the blight will be a sad blow to their economy.

The chestnut blight fungus in Italy is attacking three important European oaks, ~Quercus ilex~, ~Q. Pubescens~, and ~Q. sessiliflora~. These are more important in some countries than chestnuts. For instance, Spain has 3,705,000 acres of ~Q. ilex~ orchards, grown largely for acorn hog feed. This will interest Dr. Smith. Possibly the disease may be less destructive to oaks in other countries than I fear, my opinion being based on the examination of only a limited number of diseased oaks in Italy.

I assume you have heard that Mr. Bretz of our Division has found that the oak wilt fungus has attacked some of our Chinese chestnuts in Missouri. What it will amount to, no one knows. The oak wilt continues to spread southward and eastward, and this year one infection was reported by the State authorities on oaks in your own Pennsylvania.

In Switzerland, in Tessin province, which is along the Italian border, the blight is spreading rapidly. The disease undoubtedly is in Yugoslavia, as there is so much infection in nearby Italy, but I was not in Yugoslavia. In Spain, there are several infections of blight that came in on the original importations of chestnuts directly from Japan. I made two trips into Spain and the authorities there have promised to do everything possible to eradicate these small spot infections.

In Denmark, England, France, Germany, Portugal, and Turkey no blight had been reported by the authorities with whom I conferred, but in most of these countries very little inspection work has been conducted. Any inspection for blight in southern Europe is complicated by the presence of the ink root rot disease, which from a distance looks like the blight. I remember one grafted orchard planting, in the Asia Minor part of Turkey, where a large proportion of the trees were dead or dying, with yellow leaves hanging, resembling the blight. Incidentally, here, as at a number of other places in different countries, orchards, forest, and nearby agricultural land was owned by the village itself.

In southern France I was impressed by a most serious and widely distributed disease of Persian walnuts. Vigorously growing trees start to decline and within a year or two they are dead. The French authorities had no satisfactory explanation of the trouble. I informed them that it looked a lot like trees killed by ~Phytophthora cinnamomi~, the cause of the chestnut root and ink disease in America and Europe. This fungus also attacks both Persian and black walnuts and other trees (including apples) under certain conditions.

Sincerely,
G. F. GRAVATT
Senior Pathologist,
Division of Forest Pathology

U. S. Plant Industry Station, Beltsville, Md.

Nut Work of the Minnesota Experiment Station

March 27, 1950

Mr. Gilbert Becker,
Climax, Michigan

Dear Mr Becker:

I have heard that not long ago you sent out a questionnaire relative to nut growing and grafting. Perhaps you would like to include the work which has been going on at the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station since 1918.

When this study was started, we had no information to give to many who came to us with questions on nut growing possibilities in this state. At no time have we attempted to promote commercial development as the interest here seems to be almost wholly amateur.

Our first efforts, begun in 1918, were designed to test kinds and varieties which could be grown in Minnesota. Black walnut varieties such as Thomas, Ohio, Ten Eyck, Stabler and Miller were planted at University Farm. Also sweet chestnuts Boone, Rochester, Cooper, Paragon, Fuller and Progress were set out. Hickory varieties and hybrids planted in 1918 and 1919 were Kirtland, Weiker, Stanley, Siers, Hales and McCallister. We planted a few trees of the Franquette Persian walnut, the Indiana, Niblack and Posey pecans and a few filberts such as Minnas Zellernuss, Daviana, and Large Globe. Some seedling trees of the shagbark hickory also were set out in 1918 and 1919.

To supplement this test somewhat similar collections were sent to cooperators in what seemed to be favorable locations.

We had the usual difficulty in establishing these trees and winter temperature eliminated all the pecans, sweet chestnuts, Persian, walnuts and filberts. Some of the seedling hickories survived and have grown vigorously but after thirty-two years have borne no nuts.

Since 1939 cooperative work has been under way with Professor R. E. Hodgson at the Southeast Experiment Station, Waseca. Efforts there mainly have been to establish varieties of black walnut and hickory by grafting. Black walnut and hickory varieties have been grafted also at the Fruit Breeding Farm, Excelsior.

The accompanying record is taken from a report for the Experiment Station in 1949. It should tell you in brief the status of our investigations at present.

Very truly yours,
W. G. BRIERLEY

University of Minnesota
Department of Agriculture
Division of Horticulture

Nature and Extent of Work Done this Year

All black walnut and hickory trees made fairly satisfactory growth in
1948 in spite of deficient rainfall. The "Gideon Seedling Hickories"
(~Carya laciniosa~) planted in 1945 have become established at Waseca,
Rochester, Lakeville, Mound and at the Fruit Breeding Farm.

Attempts to establish nut varieties by top-working on seedling trees again met with poor success. At Waseca 5 of 14 hickory grafts and 4 of 25 black walnut grafts grew. At the Fruit Breeding Farm only 6 of 33 hickory grafts grew. In this case, the poor results were due in large part to use of an asphalt grafting compound which injured the callus tissue at the union. Better than usual success was obtained with black walnuts as 19 of 37 grafts grew.

As in previous seasons, the best temperature for storage of scion wood was 34 to 36 degrees F.

Major Results

The best black walnut varieties for Minnesota are Thomas, Ohio, Stambaugh, Smith and Schwartz. Of these Thomas produces the best nuts, but the tree is somewhat straggly in growth. The Ohio produces large nuts of good quality and is by far the best tree in ornamental value. It also is the hardiest of all varieties tested as it has shown no injury during 16 winters. Of lesser value are Ten Eyck which apparently is not fully hardy, and Mintle in which quality is poor here. Varieties which have not shown sufficient merit to warrant recommendation here are Stabler, Monterey, and Clark. Varieties which have not fruited are Allen, Cochrane, Huber, Kraus and Myers.

Practical Application of Results or Public Benefits

Results obtained have been used frequently as basis for recommendations relative to kinds and varieties for planting, and for grafting methods. Scionwood of the better varieties has been distributed to interested growers.

Progress of Work

Success with walnut grafts under all conditions during 16 years at the Fruit Breeding Farm has averaged only 32 per cent. In individual seasons success has varied from zero to 54 per cent.

Hickories not only are grafted with difficulty but also are very slow to reach bearing age. No nuts have been produced as yet from the following varieties grafted on the dates shown: Anthony (1939) Lingenfelter (1942) Burlington (1944) Gerardi hican (1944) Miller (1947) Barnes (1948) Last (1948) Marquette (1948) and Schinnerling (1948). Some seedling trees planted in 1948-1949 have produced no nuts in 32 years.

Hickory varieties established at Waseca by grafting are Beaver (1939), Fairbanks (1939), Burlington (1939), Anthony (1947), Billeau (1947), Hagen (1947), Wilcox (1947), Last (1948). Marquette (1948) and Stratford (1948). A tree of Hales planted in 1921, which grew very slowly for several years has borne no nuts in 27 years. One tree of Fairbanks grafted in 1939 bore a few nuts in 1944 but has not borne since then.

There has been a long-standing belief among horticulturists that grafts of ~Carya ovata~, the shagbark hickory are incompatible on bitter hickory ~C. cordiformis~. At Waseca, grafts of Beaver, Burlington and Fairbanks make in 1939 have healed completely and made excellent unions with the bitter hickory stock. That the varieties named are of hybrid origin may account for the compatibility apparent in this case.

Vegetarian, 93, and Bride, 60, Honeymoon Among Bananas, Nuts

MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 4—(UP)—A 93-year-old vegetarian and his 60-year old bride settled down today for a honeymoon among the nuts and bananas they say keep them young.

George Hebden Corsan and Lillian Armstrong, whose pert looks belie her years, were married here Tuesday. Wedding guests were served orange juice and coconut cream milk.

The bridegroom has been wintering here for the past 13 years. His home is Echo Valley, Islington, Toronto. His wife retired last month after 30 years of teaching in Toronto public schools.

"I'm sure we'll be happy," Mrs. Corsan said. "We have mutual interests"

Both credit their youthfulness and agility to vegetarianism, drinking gallons of fruit juices and staying outdoors as much as possible.

Corsan, whose sturdy 155 pounds are stretched on a six-foot frame, can husk a coconut with his bare hands in less than two minutes, no mean feat.

He operates a large experimental nut farm in Toronto, and has a 16-acre tract just south of here where he grows seven varieties of bananas and experiments with macadamia nuts, furnished him by the University of Hawaii. He works the farm singlehanded.

Corsan says he taught another physical culturist, Bernarr MacFadden, to swim in 1909 when he was an instructor at a Brooklyn YMCA. He says swimming helps keep him in shape and takes a daily dip in the ocean.

The Corsans will spend their honeymoon right on the nut farm.

"We might have a few fights," he said. "But they won't last long. She's too young to fight. And besides, she can outrun an English hare."

Broken Neck Fails to Halt Plans of "Youngster", 94

TORONTO, June 12—Physical Culturist George Hebden Corsan—just turned 94—says he is going to throw a birthday party Saturday, Right now he's in the hospital recovering from a broken neck suffered when he fell 20 feet from a tree May 27.

Mr. Corsan—a vegetarian who once labeled medicine "a jumbled heap of ignorance"—didn't want to go to the hospital at all. But doctors thought he'd better, since the fracture was about like that suffered by a man hanged on the gallows. He agreed to go after being assured the visit would only be for X-rays.

Since he's been in the hospital Mr. Corsan has fared—over the protest of dietitians—on nothing but orange juice. Yesterday he observed his birthday by eating a banana and a little black bread.

Doctors said Mr. Corsan missed severing his spinal cord by a quarter inch and had two skull fractures. To almost any other person, they said, the injury would be fatal.

Mr. Corsan was married for the third time last January in
Florida.—Washington Evening Star, June 13, 1951.

Membership List

As of July 3, 1951

*Life member
**Honorary member
§Contributing member
+Sustaining member

ALABAMA

Deagon, Arthur, 128 Broadway, Birmingham. ~Farm in Penna.~
Hiles, Edward L., ~Hiles Auto Repair Shop~, Loxley

BELGIUM

R. Vanderwaeren, Bierbeekstraat, 310, ~Korbeek-Lo.~

CALIFORNIA

Armstrong Nurseries, 408 N. Euclid Avenue, Ontario
~General nurserymen, plant breeders~
Brand, George, U.S.N.G.B.C, Mob. 5, Port Hueneme
Buck, Ernest Homer, Three Arch Bay, 16 N. Portola, South Laguna
Deckard, L. A., 741 La Verne Avenue, Los Angeles 22
Flagg, Dr. Don P., 10365 Fairgrove Ave., Tujunga
Haig, Dr. Thomas R., 3021 Highland Avenue, Carlsbad, California
Linwood Nursery, Route No. 2, Box 476, Turlock
Parsons, Charles E., Felix Gillet Nursery, P. O. Box 1025, Nevada City.
~Nurseryman~
Pentler, Dr. C. F., 806 Arguello Blvd., San Francisco 18.
~American Friends Service Committee~
Pozzi, P. H., 2875 S. Dutton Ave., Santa Rosa. ~Brewery worker~, ~farmer~
Serr, E. F., Agr. Experiment Station, Davis. ~Associate Pomologist~
Welby, Harry S., 500 Buchanan Street, Taft. ~Private and Corp. Hort.~

CANADA

Brown, Alger, Route 1, Harley, Ontario. ~Farmer~
Collins, Adam H., 42 Seaton St., Toronto 2, Ont.
Cornell, R. S., R.R. No. 1, Byron, Ontario
Corsan, George H., Echo Valley, Toronto 18, Ontario. ~Nonagenarian.~
**Crath, Rev. Paul C., 299 Rosewell Ave., Toronto 12, Ontario
Crisp, Dr. Allan G., Suite 204, 160 Bloor St. W., Toronto, Ontario
English, H. A., Box 153, Duncan, B. C. ~Farmer~, ~fruit and nut grower~
Filman, O., Aldershot, Ontario. ~Fruit and veg. grower~
Gellatly, J. U., Box 19, Westbank, B. C. ~Plant breeder~, ~fruit grower~,
~nurseryman~
Goodwin, Geoffrey, Route No. 3, St. Catherines, Ontario. ~Fruit grower~
Harrhy, Ivor H., Route 1, Burgessville, Ont. ~Fruitgrower and poultry~
Housser, Levi, Route 1, Beamsville, Ontario. ~Fruit farmer~
*Neilson, Mrs. Ellen, 5 Macdonald Avenue, Guelph, Ont.
Papple, Elton E., Route 3, Cainsville, Ont.
Porter, Gordon, 258 McKay, Windsor, Ont. ~Chemist~
Smith, E. A., Sparta, Ont. Farmer
Snazelle, Robert, Forest Nursery, Route No. 5, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
~Nursery Supt.~
Short, J. R., 70 Wickstead Ave., Leaside, Ont.
Trayling, E. J., 509 Richards St., Vancouver, B. C. ~Jeweller~
Wagner, A. S., Delhi, Ont.
Walker, J. W., c/o McCarthy & McCarthy, 330 University Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Wharton, H. W., Route No. 2, Guelph, Ont. ~Farmer~
White, Peter, 30 Pear Ave., Toronto 5, Ont.
Willis, A. R., Route No. 1, Royal Oak, Vancouver Island, B. C.
~Accountant~
Woods, David M., 48 South Front St., West, Toronto, Ont. ~Vice President,
Gordon McKay, Ltd.~
Young, A. L., Brooks, Alta.

CONNECTICUT

Daniel, Paul C., Lakeville
**Deming, Dr. W. C., 141 Fern St., Hartford. (Summer address: Litchfield)
~Dean of the Association~
Frueh, Alfred J., Route 2, West Cornwall
Graves, Dr. Arthur H., 255 S. Main St., Wallingford.
~Consulting Pathologist, Conn. Agr. Expt. Station, New Haven, Conn.~
Henry, David, Blue Hills Farm, Route 2, Wallingford.
*Huntington, A. M., Stanerigg Farms, Bethel. ~Patron~
Lehr, Frederick L., 45 Elihu St., Hamden
*Newmaker, Adolph, Route No. 1. Rockville
Pratt, George D., Jr., Bridgewater
Risko, Charles, City Tobacco & Candy Co., 25 Crescent Ave., Bridgeport
White, George E., Route No. 2, Andover. ~Farmer~

DELAWARE

Brugmann, Elmer W., 1904 Washington St., Wilmington. ~Chemical Engineer~
Logue, R. F., Gen. Mgr., Andelot, Inc., 2098 du Pont Bldg., Wilmington
Wilkins, Lewis, Route 1, Newark. ~Fruit grower~

DENMARK

Granjean, Julio, Hillerod. (See New York.)
Knuth, Count F. M., Knuthenborg. Bandholm

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

American Potash Inst., Inc., 1155-16th St., N.W., Washington
Ford, Edwin L., 3634 Austin St., S.E., Washington
Kaan, Dr. Helen W., National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue,
Washington. ~Research Associate~
Reed, Mrs. Clarence A., 7309 Piney Branch Rd., N.W., Washington 12

ECUADOR, SOUTH AMERICA

Acosta Solis, Prof. M., Director del Departmento Forestal, Ministerio de
Economia, Quito. (~Exchange.~)

ENGLAND

Baker, Richard St. Barbe, The Gate, Abbotsbury, Weymouth, Dorset.
(~Founder, Men of The Trees.~)
The Gardeners Chronicle, London. (~Exchange.~)

FLORIDA

Avant, C. A., 940 N.W. 10th Ave., Miami ~Real Estate, Loans.~
(~Pecan orchard in Ga.~)
Estill, Gertrude, 153 Navarre Dr., Miami Springs.
(Summer address under Mich.)

GEORGIA

Edison, G. Clyde, 1700 Westwood Ave., S.W., Atlanta.
Hardy, Max, P. O. Box 128, Leeland Farms, Leesburg. ~Nurseryman~, ~farmer~
Hunter, Dr. H. Reid, 561 Lake Shore Dr. N.E., Atlanta. ~Teacher~,
~nut farmer~
Noland, S. C., Box 1747, Atlanta 1. ~Owner, Skyland Farms~
Wilson, William J., North Anderson Ave., Fort Valley.
~Peach and pecan grower~

HOLLAND

Institute for Horticultural Plant Breeding. Herenstraat 25. Wageningen.
(~Exchange~)

HONG KONG

*Wang, P. W., c/o China Products Trading Corp., 6 Des Voeux Rd., Central

IDAHO

Baisch, Fred, 627 E. Main St., Emmett
Dryden, Lynn, Peck. ~Farmer~
Hazelbaker, Calvin, Route No. 1, Box 382, Lewiston

ILLINOIS

Albrecht, H. W., Delavan
Allen, Theodore R., Delavan. ~Farmer~
Andrew, Col. James W. (See under Washington)
Anthony, A. B., Route No. 3, Sterling. ~Apiarist~
Baber, Adin, Kansas
Best, R. B., Eldred. ~Farmer~
Blodgett, Thomas, 3610 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago 13
Blough, R. O., Route No. 3, Polo
Blyth, Colin R., Math. Dept., U. of I., Urbana. (Farm in northern Ontario)
*Boll, Herschel L., 2 Hort. Field Lab., Univ. of Ill., Urbana.
~Asst. in Pomology~
Brock, A. S., 1733 North McVicker Ave., Chicago 39
Churchill, Woodford M., 4323 Oakenwald Ave., Chicago 5
Colby, Dr. Arthur S., U. of Illinois, Urbana
Daum, Philip A., North Sixth St., Carrollton
Dietrich, Ernest, Route No. 2, Dundas. ~Farmer~
Dintelman, L. F., State Street Road, Belleville
Douglass, T. J., 309-1/2 North St., Normal
Fordtran, E. H., Route No. 2, Box 197-A, Palatine
Frey, Frank H., 2315 W. 108th Place, Chicago 43.
~Asst. to V. P., CRI & P RR.~
Frey, Mrs. Frank H., 2315 W. 108th Place, Chicago 43. ~Housewife~
Gerardi, Louis, Route No. 1., Caseyville. ~Nut and fruit nurseryman~
Grefe, Ben, Route No. 4, Box 22, Nashville. ~Farmer~
Heberlein, Edward W., Route No. 1, Box 72A, Roscoe
Helmle, Herman C., 526 S. Grand Ave., W., Springfield. ~Div. Eng.,
Asphalt Inst.~
Hockenyos, G. L., 213 E. Jefferson St., Springfield. ~Business man~
Jungk, Adolph E., Route No. 1, Jerseyville, Illinois
Kammarmeyer, Glenn, 1711 E. 67th St., Chicago 49
Kreider, Ralph, Jr., Route No. 1, Hammond. ~Farmer~
Langdoc, Mildred Jones (Mrs. Wesley W.) P. O. Box 136, Erie. ~Nursery~,
~farm~, ~housewife~
McDaniel, J. C., c/o Hort. Field Lab., U. of I., Urbana. ~Horticulturist.
(Sec'y of Ass'n.)~
McDaniel, J. C., Jr., Urbana
Oakes, Royal, Bluffs (Scott County)
Pray, A. Lee, 502 N. Main St., LeRoy
Robbins, W. J., 885 N. LaSalle St., Chicago 10. ~Insurance~
Sonnemann, W. F., Experimental Gardens, Vandalia. ~Lawyer~,
~farm operator~
Spencer, H. Dwight, 275 W. Decatur St., Decatur. ~Attorney~
Warnecke, Martin H., 714 First Avenue, Maywood
Whitford, A. M., Farina. ~Nurseryman~
Zethmayr, Gordon, Route No. 1, Box 130, West Chicago

INDIANA

Aster Nut Products, Inc., George Oberman, Mgr., 1004 Main St., Evansville
Bauer, Paul J., 123 S. 29th St., Lafayette
Bolten, Ferd, Route 3, Linton. ~Farmer, fruit grower.
(Carpathian walnut seeds.)~
Boyer, Clyde C., Nabb
Buckner, Dr. Doster, 421 W. Wayne St., Ft. Wayne 2.
~Physician and Surgeon~
Clark, C. M., C. M. Clark & Sons Nurseries, Route 2, Middletown
~Nurseryman~, ~fruit farmer~
Dooley, Kenneth R., Route No. 2, Marion. ~Gardener~
Eagles, A. E., Eagles' Orchards, Wolcottville. ~Walnut grower~,
~apple orchardist~
Eisterhold, Dr. John. A., 220 Southwest Riverside Drive, Evansville 8.
~Medical Doctor~
Fateley, Nolan W., 26 Central Avenue. Franklin. ~Auditor and cashier.
(Carpathian walnut seeds.)~
Glaser, Peter, Route No. 9, Box 328, Koening Road, Evansville
Grater, A. E., Route 2, Shipshewana.

§Johnson, Hjalmar W., Rt. 4, Valparaiso. ~V. P. Inland Steel Co.~
Pape, Edw. W., Route 2, Marion
Prell, Carl F., 1414 E. Colfax Avenue, South Bend 17
Richards, E. E., 2712 South Twyckenham Drive, South Bend.
~Studebaker Corp.~
Russell, A. M., Jr., 2721 Marine St., South Bend 14
Skinner, Dr. Chas. H., Rt. 1, Thorntown
Sly, Miss Barbara, Route No. 3, Rockport
Sly, Donald R., Route 3, Rockport. ~Nurseryman,~, ~nut tree propagator~
Wallick, Ford, Rt. 4, Peru
Ward, W. B., Horticulture Bldg., Purdue University, Lafayette.
~Ext. Horticulturist~, ~Vegetables~
Whitsel, Gilbert L., Jr., 515 S. 15th Street, Lafayette
Wichman, Robert P., Route No. 3, Washington. ~General farming~
Wilkinson, J. F., Indiana Nut Nursery, Rockport. ~Nurseryman~

IOWA

Berhow, Seward, Berhow Nurseries, Huxley
Boice, R. H., Route No. 1, Nashua. ~Farmer~
Cole, Edward P., 419 Chestnut Street, Atlantic
Ferguson, Albert B., Center Point. ~Nurseryman~
Ferris, Wayne, Hampton. ~President of Earl Ferris Nursery~
Huen, E. F., Eldora. ~Farmer~
Inter-State Nurseries, Hamburg. ~General nurserymen~
Iowa Fruit Growers Assn., W. H. Collins, Sec'y, State House,
Des Moines 19. ~Cooperative buying organization~
Kaser, J. D., Winterset. ~Farmer~
Knowles, W. B., Box 476, Manly
Kyhl, Ira M., Box 236, Sabula. ~Nut nurseryman~, ~farmer~, ~salesman~
Martazahn, Frank A., Route No. 3, Davenport. ~Farmer~
McLeran, Harold F., Mt. Pleasant. ~Lawyer~
Orr, J. Allen, 535 Frances Bldg., Sioux City 17
Rohrbacher, Dr. William, 811 East College Street, Iowa City.
~Practice of Medicine~ (~President of the NNGA.~)
Schlagenbusch Brothers, Route No. 2, Fort Madison. ~Farmers~
Snyder, D. C., Center Point. ~Nurseryman, nuts and general.~
Tolstead, W. L., Central College, Pella
Wade, Miss Ida May, Route No. 3, LaPorte City. ~Bookkeeper~
Watson, Vinton C., 106 E. Salem St., Indianola
Welch, H. S., Mt. Arbor Nurseries, Shenandoah
White, Herbert, Box 264, Woodbine. ~Rural Mail Carrier~
Williams, Wendell V., Route No. 1, Danville. ~Farmer~

KANSAS

Baker, Fred C., Troy. ~Entomologist~
Borst, Frank E., 1704 Shawnee Street, Leavenworth
Breidenthal, Willard J., Riverview State Bank, 7th and Central,
Kansas City. ~Bank President~
Funk, M. D., 612 W. Paramore Street, Topeka. ~Pharmacist~
Gray, Dr. Clyde, 1045 Central Avenue, Horton. ~Osteopathic Physician~
Harris, Ernest, Box 20, Wellsville. ~Farmer~
Leavenworth Nurseries, Carl Holman, Proprietor, Route No. 3, Leavenworth.
~Nut nurseryman~
Mondero, John, Lansing
Thielenhaus, W. F., Route No. 1, Buffalo. ~Retired postal worker~
Underwood, Jay, Riverside Nursery, Uniontown

KENTUCKY

Alves, Robert H., Nehi Bottling Company, Henderson
Armstrong, W. D., West Ky., Exp. Sta., Princeton. ~Horticulturist~
Magill, W. W., Horticulture Dept., U. of Ky., Lexington
Miller, Julian C., 220 Sycamore Drive, Paducah
Moss, Dr. C. A., Willlamsburg. ~Bank President~
Rouse, Sterling, Route No. 1, Box 70, Florence. ~Fruit grower~,
~nurseryman~
Tatum, W. G., Route 4, Lebanon. ~Commercial orchardist~
Tallaferro, Philip, Box 85, Erlanger
Usrey, Robert, Star Route, Mayfield
Walker, William W., Route No. 1, Dixie Highway, Florence

LOUISIANA

Hammar, Dr. Harald E., USDA Chemical Lab., 606 Court House, Shreveport
~Chemist~
Perrault, Mrs. Henry D., Route No. 1, Box 13, Natchitoches. ~Pecan grower~

MARYLAND

Case, Lynn B., Route 2, Box 208, Federalsburg
Crane, Dr. H. L., Bureau of Plant Industry Station, Beltsville.
~Principal Horticulturist, USDA.~
Eastern Shore Nurseries, Inc., P. O. Box 743, Easton. ~Chestnut growers~
Graff, George U., Harding Lane, Rt. 3. Rockville
Gravatt, Dr. G. F., Plant Industry Station, Beltsville.
~Research Forest Pathologist~
Hodgson, William C., Route No. 1, White Hall. ~Farmer~
Kemp, Homer S., (Proprietor) Bountiful Ridge Nurseries, Princess Anne
McCollum, Blaine, White Hall. ~Retired from Federal Government~
McKay, Dr. J. W., Plant Industry Station, Beltsville.
~Government Scientist~
+Negus, Mrs. Herbert, 4514 32nd Street, Mt. Rainier
Porter, John J., 1199 The Terrace, Hagerstown. ~Farm Owner~
Shamer, Dr. Maurice E., 3300 W. North Avenue, Baltimore 16. ~Physician~

MASSACHUSETTS

Babbit, Howard S., 221 Dawes Avenue, Pittsfield. ~Service station owner
and part time farmer~
Bradbury, H. G., Hospital Point, Beverly
Brown, Daniel L., Esq., 60 State Street, Boston
Bump, Albert H., P. O. Box 275, Brewster
Davenport, S. Lathrop, 24 Creeper Hill Road, North Grafton. ~Farmer~,
~fruit grower~
Fitts, Walter H., 39 Baker St., Foxboro. ~General foreman,
instrument company~
Kendall, Henry P., Moose Hill Farm, Sharon
Kerr, Andrew, Lock Box 242, Barnstable
La Beau, Henry A., North Hoosic Road, Williamstown. ~Stat. engineer~
O'Brien, Howard C., 25 Irvington Street, Boston 16
Rice, Horace J., 515 Main Street, Wilbraham. ~Attorney~
*Russell, Mrs. Newton H., 12 Burnett Avenue, South Hadley
Wellman, Sargent H., Esq., Windridge, Topsfield. ~Lawyer~
Weston Nurseries, Inc., Weston
Wood, Miss Louise B., Pocassett, Cape Cod

MICHIGAN

Ainsworth, Donald W., 5851 Mt. Elliott, Detroit 11
Andersen, Charles, Route No. 2, Box 326, Scottsville, ~Nurseryman~
Barlow, Alfred L., 13079 Flanders Avenue, Detroit 5
Becker, Gilbert, Climax
Boylan, P. B., Route No. 1, Cloverdale. ~Homesteader~
Bumler, Malcolm R., 2500 Dickerson, Detroit 15. ~Insurance trustee~
Burgart, Harry, Michigan Nut Nursery, Box 33, Union City. ~Nurseryman~
Burgess, E. H., Burgess Seed & Plant Company, Galesburg
Burr, Redmond M., 320 S. 5th Avenue, Ann Arbor. ~General Chairman, The
Order of Railroad Telegraphers, Pere Marquette District, C&O Ry. Co.~
Cook, Ernest A., M.D., c/o County Health Dept., Centerville
Corsan, H. H., Route No. 1, Hillsdale. ~Nurseryman~
Dennison, Clare, 4224 Avery, Detroit 8
Emerson, Ralph, 161 Cortland Avenue, Detroit 3
Estill, Miss Gertrude. (See under Florida, Summer Address: Route 4,
Box 762, Battle Creek)
Hackett, John C., 3321 Butterworth Rd., S.W., R. R. 5, Grand Rapids 6
Haseler, L. M., Route No. 4, Box 130 South Haven
Hagelshaw, W. J., Route No. 1, Box 394, Galesburg. ~Grain farmer~,
~contractor~
Hay, Francis H., Ivanhoe Place, Lawrence. ~Farmer~
**Kellogg, W. K., Battle Creek
Korn, G. J., 309 N. Church Street, Kalamazoo 11. ~Shop worker~
Lee, Michael, P. O. Box 16, Milford
Lemke, Edwin W., 2432 Townsend Ave., Detroit 14. ~Engineer~,
~nut orchardist~
McCarthy, Francis W., Box 392, Algonac
Miller, O. Louis, 417 N. Broadway, Cassopolis. ~Forester~
O'Rourke, Prof. F. L., Hidden Lake Gardens, Tipton. ~Professor of
ornamental horticulture, Mich. State College~
Pickles, Arthur W., 760 Elmwood Avenue, Jackson
Prushek, E., Route No. 3, Niles. ~Plant breeding~
Sherman, L. Walter, 3308 Mackinaw St., Saginaw
Simons, Rev. R. E., Flat Rock
Somers, Lee, Route No. 1, Perrinton
Tate, D. L., 959 Westchester St., Birmingham
Ullrey, L. E., 1209 Cambridge Drive, Kalamazoo 27

MINNESOTA

Hodgson, R. E., Dept. of Agriculture, S.E. Experiment Station, Waseca
Tulare, Willis E., 300 3rd Avenue, S.E., Rochester
Weschcke, Carl, 96 S. Wabasha St., St. Paul. ~Proprietor Hazel Hills
Nursery Co.~

MISSISSIPPI

Gossard, A. C., U. S. Hort. Field Station, Route No. 6, Meridian.
~Associate Horticulturist, USDA~
Meyer, James R., Delta Branch Experiment Station, Stoneville.
~Cytogeneticist (cotton)~

MISSOURI

Bauch, G. D., Box 66, Farmington. ~Farm Forester~
Hay, Leander, Gilliam
Howe, John, Route No. 1, Box 4, Pacific
Huber, Frank J., Weingarten. ~Farmer~
James, George, James Pecan Farms, Brunswick
Logan, George F., Oregon
The M-F-D Co., 1305 Moreland Ave., Jefferson City
Nicholson, John W., Ash Grove. ~Farmer~
Ochs, C. Thurston, Box 291, Salem. ~Foreman in garment factory~
Richterkessing, Ralph, Route No. 1. St. Charles. ~Farmer~
Rose, Dr. D. K., 230 Linden, Clayton 5
Stark Bros. Nursery & Orchard Co., Attn. Mr. H. W. Guengerich, Louisiana
Wuertz, H. J., Route No. 1, Pevely

NEBRASKA

Brand, George. (See under California.)
Caha, William, 350 W. 12th, Wahoo
Hess, Harvey W., The Arrowhead Gardens, Box 209, Hebron
Sherwood, Jack, Nebraska City

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Demarest, Charles S., Lyme Center
Lahti, Matthew, Locust Lane Farm, Wolfeboro. ~Investment banker~

NEW JERSEY

Anderegg, F. O., Pierce Foundation, Raritan
Blake, Harold, Box 93, Saddle River
Bottoni, R. J., 41 Robertson Road, West Orange. ~President of Harbot
Die Casting Corp.~
Brewer. J. L., 10 Allen Place, Fair Lawn
Buckwalter, Mrs. Alan R., Route. No. 1, Flemington
Cox, Philip H., Jr., 30 Hyde Rd., Bloomfield
Cumberland Nursery, William Wells, Proprietor, Route No. 1, Millville.
~Nurserymen~
Donnelly, John, Mountain Ice Company, 51 Newark St., Hoboken
Dougherty, William M., Broadacres-on-Bedens, Box 425, Princeton
~Secretary, U. S. Rubber Co.~
Ellis, Mrs. Edward P., Strawberry Hill, Route No. 1, Box 137, Keyport
Kass, Leonard P., 82 E. Cliff St., Somerville
Lamatonk Nurseries, A. H. Yorks, Proprietor, Neshanic Station
Lippencott, J. C., 15 Mundy Ave., Spotswood
McDowell, Fred, 905 Ocean Avenue, Belmar
Parkinson, Philip P., 567 Broadway, Newark 4. ~Engineer and appraiser~
Ritchie, Walter M., Route No. 2, Box 122-R, Rahway
Rocker, Louis P., The Rocker Farm, Box 196; Andover. ~Farmer~
Sheffield, O. A., 283 Hamilton Place, Hackensack. ~Dunn & Bradstreet~
Sorg, Henry, Chicago Avenue, Egg Harbor City. ~Manufacturer~
Van Doren, Durand H., 310 Redmond Road., South Orange. ~Lawyer~
Williams, Herbert H., 106 Plymouth Ave., Maplewood

NEW MEXICO

Gehring, Rev. Titus, Box 177, Lumberton

NEW YORK

Barton, Irving Titus, Montour Falls. ~Engineer~
Bassett, Charles K., 2917 Main St., Buffalo. ~Manufacturer~
Beck, Paul E., Beck's Guernsey Dairy, Transit Road, East Amherst.
~Dairy Executive~
Benton, William A., Wassaic. ~Farmer, and Sec'y, Mutual Insurance Co.~
Bernath, Stephen, Bernath's Nursery, Route No. 3, Poughkeepsie.
~Nurseryman~
Bernath, Mrs. Stephen, Route 3, Poughkeepsie
Bixby, Henry D., East Drive, Halesite, L. I. ~Executive V.P., American
Kennel Club, N. Y. City~
Brook, Victor, 171 Rockingham Street, Rochester 7. ~Sales Engineer~
Brooks, William G., Monroe. ~Nut tree nurseryman~
Bundick, Clarkson U., 35 Anderson Ave., Scarsdale. ~Mechanical engineer~
Caldwell, David H., N. Y. State College of Forestry, Syracuse. ~Instr.
in wood technology~
Carter, George, 428 Avenue A, Rochester 5
Cassina, Augustus, Valatie, Columbia County
Feil, Harry, 1270 Hilton-Spencerport Road, Hilton. ~Building contractor~
Ferguson, Donald V., L. I. Agr. Tech. Institute, Farmingdale
Flanigen, Charles F., 16 Greenfield St., Buffalo 14. ~Executive manager~
Freer, H. J., 20 Midvale Rd., Fairport. ~Typewriter sales and service~
Fribance, A. E., 139 Elmsdorf Ave., Rochester 11
Glazier, Henry S., Jr., 1 South William St., New York 4
Graham, S. H., Bostwick Road, Route No. 5, Ithaca. ~Nurseryman~
Granjean, Julio, c/o K. E. Granjean, 9406 6th Ave., Forest Hills
Gressel, Henry, Route 2, Mohawk. ~Retired chief lock operator,
N. Y. S. Barge Canal~
Hasbrouck, Walter, Jr., 19 Grove St., New Paltz. ~Post office clerk~
Hill, Francis S., Sterling. ~Letter carrier on rural route~
Iddings, William A., 1931 Park Place. Brooklyn 33
Irish, G. Whitney, Fruitlands, Route No. 1, Valatie. ~Farmer~
Kettaneh, F. A., 745 Fifth Ave., New York 22
Knipper, George M., 333 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Churchville
Knorr, Mrs. Arthur, 15 Central Park, West, Apt. 1406, New York
Kraai, Dr. John, Fairport. ~Physician~
Larkin, Harry H., 189 Van Rennsselaer Street, Buffalo 10
*Lewis, Clarence (Retired.)
Lowerre, James, Route 3, Middletown
*MacDaniels, Dr. L. H. Cornell University. Ithaca. ~Head, Dept.
of Floriculture and Ornamental Hort.~
Miller, J. E., Canandaigua. ~Nurseryman.~
Mitchell, Rudolph, 125 Riverside Drive, New York 24. ~Mechanical engineer~
*Montgomery, Robert H., 1 E., 44th Street, New York
Mossman, Dr. James K., Black Oaks, Ramapo
Newell, Palmer F., Lake Road, Route No. 1. Westfield
Owen, Charles H., Sennett. ~Superintendent of Schools~
Pura, John J., Green Haven, Stormville
Salzer, George, 169 Garford Road, Rochester 9. ~Milkman~,
~chestnut tree grower~
Schlegel, Charles P., 990 South Ave., Rochester 7
Schlick, Frank, Munnsville
Schmidt, Carl W., 180 Linwood Avenue, Buffalo
Shannon, J. W., Box 90, Ithaca
Sheffield, Lewis J., c/o Mrs. Edna C. Jones, Townline Road, Orangeburg
Slate, Prof. George L., Experiment Station, Geneva. ~Fruit Breeder~
Smith, Gilbert L., Benton & Smith Nut Tree Nursery, Route 2, Millerton.
~Nurseryman~, ~retired teacher~
Smith, Jay L., Chester. ~Nut tree nurseryman~
Spahr, Dr. Mary B., 116 N. Geneva St., Ithaca
Steiger, Harwood, Red Hook. ~Artist-designer~
+Szego, Alfred, 77-15 A 37th Avenue, Jackson Heights, New York
Timmerman, Karl G., 123 Chapel St., Fayetteville
Wadsworth, Willard E., Route No. 5, Oswego
Wheeler, Robert C., 36 State Street, Albany
Windisch, Richard P., c/o W. E. Burnet Company, 11 Wall St., New York 5
*Wissman, Mrs. F. De R. ~(Retired.)~

NORTH CAROLINA

Brooks, J. R., Box 116, Enka
Dunstan, Dr. R. T., Greensboro College, Greensboro
Finch, Jack R., Bailey. ~Farmer~
Parks, C. H., Route No. 2, Asheville. ~Mechanic~

NORTH DAKOTA

Bradley, Homer L., Long Lake Refuge, Moffit. ~Refuge Manager~

OHIO

Ackerman, Lester, Route No. 3, Ada
Glen Helen Department, Antioch College, Yellow Springs
Barden, C. A., 215 Morgan Street, Oberlin. ~Real Estate~
Beede, D. V., Route No. 3, Lisbon
Bitler, W. A., R. F. D. I, Shawnee Road, Lima. ~General contractor~
Borchers, Perry E., 412 W. Hillcrest Ave., Dayton 6
Brewster, Lewis, Route No. 1, Swanton. ~Vegetable grower~
Bridgewater, Boyd E., 68 Cherry St., Akron. ~V. P. Bridgewater
Machine Co.~
Bungart, A. A., Avon
Cinadr, Mrs. Katherine, 13514 Coath Ave., Cleveland 20. ~Housewife~
Clark, Richard L., 1517 Westdale Rd., South Euclid 21. ~Sales manager~
Cook, H. C., Route No. 1, Box 125, Leetonia
Cornett, Charles. L., R. R. Perishable Inspection Agency, 27 W. Front St.,
Cincinnati. ~Inspector~
Craig, George E., Dundas (Vinton County). ~Fruit and nut grower~
Cranz, Eugene F., Mount Tom Farm, Ira
Cunningham, Harvey E., 420 Front Street, Marietta
Daley, Jame R., Route No. 3, Foster Park Road, Amherst. ~Electrician~
Davidson, John, 234 East Second Street, Xenia. ~Writer~
Davidson, Mrs. John, 234 East Second Street, Xenia
Diller, Dr. Oliver D., Dept. of Forestry, Ohio Exp. Sta., Wooster
Distelhorst, P. E., 3532 Douglas Road, Toledo 6
Dowell, Dr. Lloyd L., 529 North Ave., N. E., Massillon. ~Physician~
Farr, Mrs. Walter, Route No. 1, Kingsville
Garden Center of Greater Cleveland, 11190 East Blvd., Cleveland
Gerber, E. P., Kidron
Gerstenmaier, John A., 13 Pond S. W., Massillon. ~Letter carrier~
Goss, C. E., 922 Dover Avenue, Akron 20
Grad, Dr, Edward A., 1506 Chase Street, Cincinnati 23
Hansley, C. F., Box 614, Sugar Grove. ~Contractor~
Hawk & Son Nursery, Route No. 2, Beach City. ~Chestnut trees~
Hill, Dr. Albert A., 4187 Pearl Road, Cleveland
Hornyak, Louis, Route No. 1, Wakeman
Howard, James R., 2908 Fleming Road, Middletown
Irish, Charles F., 418 E. 105th St., Cleveland 8. ~Arborist~
Jacobs, Homer L., Davey Tree Expert Company, Kent
Kappel, Owen, Bolivar
Kerr, S. E., M. D., Route No. 1, North Lawrence
Kintzel, Frank W., 2506 Briarcliff Ave., Cincinnati 13 ~Principal~,
~Cincinnati public schools~
Laditka, Nicholas G., 5322 Stickney Ave., Cleveland 9. ~Electrician~
Leaman, Paul Y., Route No. 1, Creston
Lorenz, R. C., 121 North Arch Street, Fremont
Machovina, Paul E., 1228 Northwest Blvd., Columbus 12. ~College professor~
McKinster, Ray, 1632 South 4th Street, Columbus 7
Meister, Richard T., ~Editor, American Fruit Grower~, Willoughby
Metzger, A. J., 724 Euclid Avenue, Toledo 5
Oches, Norman M., R. D. 1, Brunswick. ~Mechanical Engineer~
Osborn, Frank C., 4040 W. 160th St., Cleveland 11. ~Tool and die maker~
Page, John H., Box 34, Dundas (Vinton County)
Pataky, Christ, Jr., 492 Hickory Lane, Route No. 4, Mansfield.
~Produce market~, ~grocer~
Pattison, Aletheia, 5 Dexter Place, E. W. N., Cincinnati 6
Pomerene, Walter H., Route No. 3, Coshocton. ~Agricultural Engineer,
Hydrological Research Station~
Purdy, Clyde W., 19 Public Square, Mt. Vernon
Ranke, William, Route No. 1, Amelia
Roberts, J. Pearl, Rt. 3, Freeport
Rummel, E. T., 16613 Laverne Avenue, Cleveland 11. ~Sales manager~
Schoenberger, L. Roy, Green Pines Farm, Route No. 2, Nevada
Seas, D. Edward, 721 South Main Street, Orrville
Sebring, R. G., 1227 Lincoln Road, Columbus
Shelton, Dr. Elbert M., 1468 W. Clifton Blvd., Lakewood 7
Shessler, Sylvester M., Genoa. ~Farmer~
Silvis, Raymond E., 1725 Lindbergh Avenue, N. E., Massillon. ~Realty~
Smith, Sterling A., 630 W. South Street, Vermilion. ~Telegrapher, NYC RR
(Treasurer of the Assn.)~
Spears, Ernest G., 4326 Forest Ave., Norwood 6
Spring Hill Nurseries Company, Tipp City. ~General nurserymen~
Steinbeck, A. P., East Nimisilla Rd., North Canton. ~Rubber worker,
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.~
Stocker, C. P., Lorain Products Corp., 1122 F. Street, Lorain
Stolz, Thomas O., 334 Claranna Ave., Dayton 9
Thiesing, J. R., 113 S. Washington, New Bremen
Thomas, Fred, Route No. 1, Bedford Road, Masury
Toops, Herbert A., 1430 Cambridge Blvd., Columbus 12. ~College Professor~
Underwood, John, Route No. 4, Urbana
Urban, George, 4518 Ardendale Road, South Euclid 21. ~Mayor~
Van Voorhis, J. F., 215 Hudson Avenue, Apt. B-1, Newark
Von Gundy, Clifford R., R. F. D. No. 8, Cincinnati 30
Walker, Carl F., 2851 E. Overlook Rd., Cleveland 18. ~Consulting engineer~
Weaver, Arthur W., R.F.D., Box 196B, Cass Rd., Maumee
*Weber, Harry R., Esq. (Deceased.)
Weber, Mrs. Martha R., Route No. 1, Mahawe Farm, Cleves
Willett, Dr. G. P., Elmore
Williams, Harry M., 221 Grandon Road, Dayton 9. ~Engineer~
Wischhusen, J. F., 15031 Shore Acres Drive, N. E., Cleveland 10
Yates, Edward W., 3108 Parkview Avenue, Cincinnati 13.
~Mechanical engineer~
Yoder, Emmet, Smithville

OKLAHOMA

Butler, Roy, Route No. 2, Hydro. ~Farmer~, ~cattleman~
Cross, Prof. Frank B., Dept. of Horticulture, Oklahoma A&M College,
Stillwater.
~Teaching and Experiment Station Work~
Gray, Geoffrey A., 1628 Elm Ave., Bartlesville
Hartman, Peter E., 3002 S. Boston Pl., Tulsa 5. ~Nurseryman~
Hirschi's Nursery (A. G. Hirschi), 414 North Robinson, Oklahoma City
~Dry cleaning business, nurseryman~
Hughes, C. V., Route No. 3, Box 614, 5600 N. W. 16th Street, Oklahoma City
Keathly, Jack, Marland. ~Farmer~
Kissick, E. A., State Board of Agr., 122 State Capitol Bldg., Oklahoma
City. ~Marketing Specialist~
Meek, E. B., Route 2, Wynnewood
Pulliam, Gordon, 1605 Osage Ave., Bartlesville
Scales, Charles D., 3200 N. W. 26th St., Oklahoma City 7

OREGON

Miller, John E., Treasuredale, Route No. 1, Box 312-A, Oswego
Pearcy, Harry L., Route 2. Box 190, Salem. ~H. L. Pearcy Nursery
Co. (Nut trees.)~

PENNSYLVANIA

Allaman, R. P., Route 86, Harrisburg. ~Farm superintendent~
Amsler, E. W., 707 Main St., Clarion
Anthony, Roy D., 215 Hillcrest Ave., State College. ~Tree Crops Advisor,
Pa. Dept. of Agr.~
Arensberg, Charles F. C., First Nat'l Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh 22
~(Chinese chestnut seed grower.)~
Banks, H. C., Route No. 1, Hellertown
Beard, H. K., Route No. 1, Sheridan. ~Insurance agent~
Beck, Dr. William M., 200 Race St., Sunbury
Berst, Charles B., 11 W. 8th Street, Erie. ~Inspector, Lord Mfg. Co.,
Erie, Pa.~
Bowen, John C., Route No. 1, Macungie
Brown, Morrison, Ickesburg
Buckwalter, Geoffrey R., c/o F. H. Levey Co., Inc., 1223 Washington Ave.,
Philadelphia 47
Clarke, William S., Jr., P. O. Box 167, State College
Colwell, Dr. Frederick A., R.F.D. No. 1, Collegeville
Damask, Henry, 1632 Doyle Street, Wilkinsburg 21. ~Telephone man~
Ebling, Aaron L., Route No. 2, Reading
Etter, Fayette, P. O. Box 57, Lemasters. ~General foreman for
an electric company~
Gage, Charles K., 1429 Newman Road, Havertown
Gardner, Ralph D., 4428 Plymouth St., Harrisburg.
~Assistant State Fire Marshal~
Good, Orren S., 316 N. Fairview Street, Lock Haven. ~Retired~
Gorton, F. B., Route No. 1, East Lake Road, Harborcreek.
~Electrical contractor~
Hammond, Harold, 903 South Poplar Street, Allentown
Hershey, John W., Route No. 1, Downingtown. ~Nurseryman~
Hostetter, L. K., Route No. 3, Lancaster. ~Farmer~, ~black walnut grower~
Hughes, Douglas, 1230 East 21st Street, Erie
Johnson, Robert F., 1630 Greentree Road, Pittsburgh 20
Jones, Mildred M. (See Mrs. Langdoc—under Illinois)
Jones, Dr. Truman W., Walnut Grove Farm, Parksburg
Kaufman, Mrs. M. M., Box 69, Clarion
Knouse, Charles W., Colonial Park, Harrisburg. ~Coal dealer~
Laboski, George T., Route No. 1, Harborcreek. ~Fruit grower
and nurseryman~
Leach, Will, 406-410 Scranton Life Bldg., Scranton 3. ~Lawyer~
Mattoon, H. Gleason, Box 304, Narberth. ~Consultant in Arborculture~
McKenna, Philip M., P. O. Box 186, Latrobe
Mecartney, J. Lupton, 918 W. Beaver Ave., State College. ~Pomologist~
Miller, Elwood B., Mill and Chapel Sts., Hazleton
Miller, Robert O., 3rd and Ridge Streets, Emmaus
Moyer, Philip S., 80-82 U. S. F. & G. Bldg., Harrisburg. ~Attorney~
Niederriter, Leonard, 1726 State Street, Erie. ~Merchant~
Nonnemacher, H. M., Box 204, Alburtis. ~Line foreman, Bell Tel.
Co. of Pa.~
Ranson, Flavel, 728 Monroe Avenue, Scranton. ~Farmer~
Reidler, Paul G., Ashland. ~Manufacturer of textiles~
Rick, John, 438 Penna. Sq., Reading. ~Fruit grower and merchant~
Schaible, Percy, Upper Black Eddy. ~Laborer~
Scott, J. Lewis. 5-A Camberwell Drive, R.F.D. No. 2, Pittsburgh 15
Shade, Earl L., 1027 E. 26th St., Erie
Sherman, L. Walter. (See under Michigan.)
Smith, Dr. J. Russell, 550 Elm Ave., Swarthmore. ~Retired teacher, writer
and nurseryman~
Stewart, E. L., Pine Hill Farms Nursery, Route No. 2, Homer City
Theiss, Dr. Lewis E., 110 University Ave., Lewisburg. ~Retired professor~
Thompson, Howard A., 311 West Swissvale Ave., Pittsburgh 18
Twist, Frank S., Box 127, Northumberland. ~Salesman~
Waite, Knighton V., M. D., Renton
Washick, Dr. Frank A., S. W., Welsh & Veree Roads, Philadelphia 11.
~Surgeon~
Weaver, William S., Weaver Orchards, Macungie
Weinrich, Whitney, P. O. Box 225, Wallingford. ~Chemical engineer~
Wister, John C., Scott Foundation, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore.
~Horticulturist~
Wright, Ross Pier, 235 W. 6th Street, Erie. Manufacturer
Zimmerman, Mrs. G. A., R. D., Linglestown

RHODE ISLAND

Allen, Philip, 178 Dorance Street, Providence

SOUTH CAROLINA

Bregger, John T., Clemson. ~Research Supervisor (Soil Conservation),
Orchard Erosion Investigations~
Gordon, G. Henry, 13-1/2 Main St., Union. ~Returned Mariner~

SOUTH DAKOTA

Richter, Herman, Madison. ~Farmer~

TENNESSEE

Alpine Forest Reserve, c/o J. Edwin Carothers, Alpine
Boyd, Harold B., M. D., 3418 Waynoka St., Memphis 11. ~Physician~
Chase, Spencer, T. V. A., Norris. ~Horticulturist~
Garrett, Dr. Sam Young, 1902 Hayes St., Nashville. ~Surgeon~
Holdeman, J. E., 855 N. McNeil St., Memphis 7
Howell Nurseries, Sweetwater. ~Ornamental and chestnut nurserymen~
McDaniel, J. C. (See under Illinois)
Meeks, Hamp, c/o Jackson Elec. Dept., Jackson. ~Electrical Engineer~
Murphy, H. O., 12 Sweetbriar Avenue, Chattanooga. ~Fruit grower~
Richards, Dr. Aubrey, Whiteville. ~Physician~
Roark, W. F., Malesus. ~Farmer~, ~chestnut grower~
Robinson, W. Jobe, Route No. 7, Jackson. ~Farmer~
Sammons, Julius, Jr., Pecan Row Farm, Whiteville. ~Farmer~, ~orchardist~
Saville, Chris, 118 Church St., Greeneville
Shipley, Mrs. E. D., 3 Century Court, Knoxville 16. ~Housewife~
Smathers, Rev. Eugene, Calvary Church, Big Lick. Minister, farmer
Southern Nursery & Landscape Co., Attn. Hubert Nicholson, Winchester.
~General nurserymen~

TEXAS

Arford, Charles A., Box 1230, Dalhart. ~R. R. engineer~,
~amateur horticulturist~
Brison, Prof. F. R., Dept, of Horticulture, A. & M. College, College
Station
Florida, Kaufman, Box 154, Rotan
Kidd, Clark, Arp Nursery Co., P. O. Box 867, Tyler. ~Nut nurseryman~
Winkler, Andrew, Route 1, Moody. ~Farmer and pecan grower~

UTAH

Petterson, Harlan D., 2076 Jefferson Avenue, Ogden. ~Highway engineer~

VERMONT

Aldrich, A. W., R.F.D. No. 3, Springfield
Collins, Joseph N., Route No. 3, Putney. ~Civil engineer~, ~farmer~
~Ellis, Zenas H., Fair Haven. Perpetual member, "In Memoriam."~
Holbrook, F. C., Scott Farm, Brattleboro

VIRGINIA

Acker Black Walnut Corp., Box 263, Broadway. ~Walnut processors~
Burton, George L., 722 College Street, Bedford
Curthoys, George A., P. O. Box 34, Bristol
Dickerson, T. C., 316-56th Street, Newport News. ~Statistician~, ~farmer~
Dudley, Charles L., Glen Wilton
Gibbs, H. R. Linden. ~Carpenter~, ~wood worker~
Gunther, Eric F., Route No. 1, Box 31, Onancock. ~Retired business man~
Lee, Dr. Henry, 806 Medical Arts Building, Roanoke 11
Narten, Perry F., 6110 N. Washington Blvd., Arlington 5
Pinner, Henry, P. O. Box 155, Suffolk
Stoke, H. F., 1436 Watts Avenue N. W., Roanoke
Stoke, Mrs. H. F., 1436 Watts Avenue, N. W., Roanoke
Stoke, Dr. John H., 21 Highland Avenue, S. E., Roanoke 13. ~Chiropractor~
Thompson, B. H., Harrisonburg. ~Manufacturer of nut crackers~

WASHINGTON

Andrew, Col. James W., Hqts. 39 Wing, A.P.O. 942 c/o P. M., Seattle.
(Farm in Illinois.)
Bartleson, C. J., Box 25, Chattaroy. ~Office worker~
Brown, H. B., Greenacres
Bush, Carroll D., Grapeview. ~Chestnut grower and shipper~, ~nurseryman~
Denman, George L., East 1319 Nina Avenue, Spokane 10. ~Dairyman~
Eliot, Craig P., P. O. Box 158, Shelton. ~Electrical engineer~,
~part time farmer~
Erkman, John O., Apt. 85, 1219 Washington Way, Richland. ~Physicist~
Kling, William L., Route No. 2, Box 230, Clarkson
Latterell, Miss Ethel, 408 N. Flora Rd., Greenacres. ~Greenhouse worker~
Linkletter, Frank D., 115 4th Ave. North, Seattle 9. ~Retired~
Naderman, G. W., Route 1, Box 381, Olympia. ~Caretaker of summer resort~
Ross, Vevel C., 4025 Rucker Ave., Everett
Shane Brothers, Vashon
Shepard, Will, Chelan Falls
Tuttle, Lynn, Nursery, The Heights, Clarkston. ~Nut nurseryman~

WEST VIRGINIA

Cannaday, Dr. John E., Charleston General Hospital, Charleston 25.
~Physician~
Engle, Blaine W., Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of W. Va., Goff Bldg., Clarksburg
Frye, Wilbert M., Pleasant Dale. ~Retired~
Gold Chestnut Nursery, c/o Mr. Arthur A. Gold, Cowen. Chestnut nurseryman
Haines, Earl C., Shanks
Long, J. L., Box 491, Princeton. ~Civil engineer~
Mish, Arnold F., Inwood. ~Associational farmer~
Reed, Arthur M., Moundsville. ~Proprietor, Glenmount Nurseries~

WISCONSIN

Ladwig, C. F., 2221 St. Laurence, Beloit. ~Grocer and (hobby) farmer~
Mortensen, M. C., 2117 Slauson Avenue, Racine
Raether, Robert, Route No. 1, Augusta (Eau Claire County)

Subscribers and Standing Library Orders

Brooklyn Botanic Garden Library, 1000 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn 25, N.
Y.

Clemson College Library, Clemson, South Carolina.

Cleveland Public Library, Leta E. Adams, Order Librarian, 325 Superior
Avenue, Cleveland 14, Ohio.

Connecticut Agr. Exp. Sta., Genetics Dept., 123 Huntington St., New
Haven 11, Conn.

Cornell University, College of Agriculture Library, Ithaca, New York.

Detroit Public Library, 5201 Woodward Avenue, Detroit 2, Michigan.

University of Maine (Library), Orono, Maine.

Library, University of Miami, Coral Gables 34, Florida.

Library, University of New Hampshire, Durham, N. H.

Oregon State College Library, Corvallis, Oregon.

Peachey, Enos D., P. O. Box 22, Belleville, Pennsylvania.

Rhode Island State College, Library Dept., Green Hall, Kingston, Rhode
Island.

Rutgers University, Agricultural Library, Nichol Avenue, New Brunswick,
N. J.

St. Louis Public Library, Olive, 13th and 14th Streets, St. Louis,
Missouri.

ADVANCE ORDERS FOR THE 41st ANNUAL REPORT

Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Main Library), Auburn, Alabama.

Massachusetts Horticultural Society Library, Horticultural Hall, 300
Massachusetts Ave., Boston 15, Massachusetts.

North Carolina State College (D. H. Hill Library), Raleigh, North
Carolina.

Pennsylvania State College Agricultural Library, Room 101, Patterson
Hall, State College, Pennsylvania.

Purdue University Agr. Library, Lafayette, Indiana.

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