MR. C. A. REED: I would like to have more questions asked. I feel as though I had accomplished a real achievement in getting Mr. Simonds here. I was under him a short time a number of years ago and learned something of his skill as a landscape gardener and the reputation that he has; and I felt that we could not hope to have a better authority on these points that he has discussed than we could in Mr. Simonds; and it is something that is constantly coming up. The Department of Agriculture have to consider that people want to know what trees they can plant in the landscape; and I feel particularly glad to have Mr. Simonds here. DR. MORRIS: It seems to me we ought to talk more about the nut-bearing pines in the landscape, because where you are planting pine trees, you might as well plant the nut-bearing kind as the others; they are just as beautiful, and you combine the Greek idea of beauty and utility. MR. SIMONDS: Certainly, that is a tree I have omitted, because in this region we have not had any nuts. DR. MORRIS: There are four pines that will bear nuts here--the Korean pine, the pignolia or stone pine, the Italian stone pine and the Swiss both. There are five nut bearing pine trees that are all market trees for nuts, that I know will grow and bear here, including the lace bark pine. MR. SIMONDS: Are they raising nuts in Michigan on pines? DR. MORRIS: No, but they might. Those five kinds would grow here and bear nuts here, so they have a double value. MR. SIMONDS: I think we ought to raise them. Of course they are beautiful in the landscape. DR. MORRIS: The whole idea of your paper is to approach the Greek ideal--add utility to beauty. MR. SIMONDS: That is what nature does. It makes beautiful leaves, then uses the leaves for plant food. MR. C. A. REED: I wonder, Dr. Morris, if you can tell where these pines can be had. DR. MORRIS: The Korean pine is from northeast Asia, and you can get those from the original pine seed; the lace bark pine is from northeastern Asia where the climate is like ours. The Swiss stone pine and the Italian stone pine are from Switzerland and Italy and closely related--both excellent trees. The fruit now you buy as the pignolia in the markets. Both those are sold as pignolia nuts. It is a commercial nut of Europe. The white barked pine you would get from the West. It has a beautiful fine large nut, and you would get that from any Pacific coast dealers in nut trees. MR. SIMMONDS: Has that another name?