55. Webb Persian walnut on American walnut stock. The nuts are enormous and of Alpine type of good quality. You saw some of these yesterday among those brought in by Prof. Neilson. You sometimes see these in the French market where they are called "Argonne." I picked this up in Greenwood. It has many nuts this year and this is the second crop of leaves. 56. Busseron pecan. This had a full crop of flowers this year, both staminate and pistillate. 57. Appomattox pecan, from the James River in Virginia. This and four other kinds of pecans would have borne nuts this year excepting for defoliation. It is a handsome tree and will bear next year. 58. Seedling filbert. About six years old. 59. Daviana filbert from Europe. Many people call them "hazels," but I think we should call them "filberts." 60. Josephine persimmon. It has borne heavily every year except this year. It still has some leaves left. Some people are very fond of the fruit. I do not like that as well as the Garretson. It is a big persimmon and a very good one. The fruit stays on until late November and December. I think the Garretson is the best persimmon I have ever had. 61. Lambert persimmon. Largest fruited American kind. 62. Japanese persimmon, planted between the rocks for protection from wind in winter, and from heat in summer. Hardy now for two years but of slow growth. 63. Beaver grafted on bitternut. 64. Weiker hybrid hickory on shagbark stock. 65. European filbert grafted upon common hazel stock. The squirrels have lived on it. I can count 7 nuts left. I made grafts more than a foot long. It was planted three years ago. I could show you several hundred trees bearing heavily this year, and on all of them we lost the first crop of leaves. 66. Beaver grafted Nov. 5, 1922, on bitternut. DR. ZIMMERMAN: Will they live when grafted at any time throughout the year? DR. MORRIS: I would not be afraid to graft anything at any time of the year. 67. Taylor shagbark grafted July 21, 1924. Probably mockernut stock. Growth slow but sure. 68. Wild beak hazel. Nuts not so good as those of common hazel. 69. Bitternut top-worked to Beaver. 70. Hazel, patch-grafted here and there with Bony Bush filbert. The larger and darker leaves are Bony Bush. 71. Leonard shagbark grafted on stock probably shagbark. Nut very small, thin shelled, highest quality and keeps for four years without becoming rancid. 72. Shagbark top-worked to Taylor variety, but only a few grafts. Too much work for a tree of this size. 73. Pleas hybrid pecan on butternut stock. 74. Bitternut top-worked to Beaver. 75. Here is a very interesting object lesson. No. 74 is a bitternut top-worked to Beaver, and all doing well. The same day, with the same graft, I top-worked this pignut. The pignut refused the graft and died insulted. But another stock from the same root accepted Marquardt. 76. Bitternut stock accepting Marquardt pecan tardily.