A satisfactory margin of profit means improved varieties, better culture, increased yields and better satisfied producers. Scientific yields and better satisfied producers. Scientific cultural effort, to achieve its highest possibilities must inevitably be linked with commercial success. ATTENDANCE Dr. J. E. Cannaday, Charleston, W. Va. Conrad Vollertsen, Rochester, N. Y. J. P. Beck, Saginaw, Michigan Prof. C. P. Close, Maryland B. C. Foster, Washington, D. C. J. W. Ritchit, Yonkers, N. Y. Dr. G. J. Buist, Brooklyn, N. Y. T. P. Littlepage, Washington, D. C. C. A. Reed, Washington, D. C. Mrs. C. A. Reed William S. Linton, Saginaw, Michigan W. C. Bixby, Baldwin, N. Y. Mrs. Bixby A. S. Perry, Cuthbert, Ga. Dr. W. C. Deming, Wilton, Conn. R. T. Olcott, Rochester, N. Y. W. R. Fickes, Wooster, Ohio A. C. Pomeroy, Lockport, N. Y. Elam G. Hess, Mannheim, Pa. F. E. Brooks, French Creek, W. Va. W. N. Roper, Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Roper Dr. R. T. Morris, New York City. Dr. J. H. Kellogg, Battle Creek, Michigan J. F. Jones, Lancaster, Pa. Miss Jones Dr. J. B. Curtis, Orange Heights, Fla. Mrs. Curtis Dr. John F. Keenen, Brentwood, Maryland. J. S. McGlennon, Rochester, N. Y. H. C. Best, Bridgeport, Conn. J. E. Brown, Elmer, N. J. E. E. Reynolds, Washington, D. C. J. G. Rush, West Willow, Pa. D. F. Clark, Harrisburg, Pa. Theodore Bechtel, Ocean Springs, Miss. Mrs. Bechtel Miss W. M. Daish, Washington, D. C. EXHIBITS Morris hybrid chinquapin No. 1--From graft set spring 1910 on bush chinquapin stock. A scientific cross or hybrid made by Dr. Robert T. Morris New York City. Very resistant to blight is not blight proof. Has the fruiting habit of the chestnut and bears on very small bushes or trees. Grown by J. P. Jones, Lancaster, Pa. Morris hybrid chinquapin No. 2--From grafts set on stocks of the bush chinquapin spring 1919. Similar to No. 1. Chinese pine nuts, Pinus armandi, from the mountains of North China. The Chinese pine nuts, P. armandi and P. bungeana, although not equal to some of our own pine nuts from the southeastern states, are considered the best and most reliable for eastern and northern planting in this country. Sent in by J. F. Jones, Lancaster, Pa. Bush chinquapin Castanea pumila, grown by J. F. Jones. Branches of ordinary wild nuts. 24 plates hazels or filberts grown by Carl Vollertsen, Rochester, N. Y. Nine varieties J. regia, peanuts, hazels and Weicker shellbarks, grown by J. G. Rush, West Willow, Pa. 23 plates and varieties of the southern pecan, sent by A. S. Perry, Cuthbert, Ga. Also collection of photographs. Specimens of the Beam, Beaver, Clark, Manahan, Stanley, Swaim and Weicker hickories by W. G. Bixby, New York. Miscellaneous nuts by W. C. Deming, Wilton, Conn. Large table map of the United States with the different nuts grown therein so placed as to show their native habitats. By C. A. Reed, Nut Culturist, Dept, of Agriculture.