Discussed Fruit

J. Austin Scott presided at the June meeting. Mr. Ganzhorn reported tbat Georgia expected 11 25 per cent erop of peaches;New Jersey and Delaware are short; about Ann Arbor, the prospecta for peaches were never better. B. J. Conrad was chosen to fill the vacancy of Charles Parshall resigned, as cbairman of the cominïtteeon transportation. ïhe undersigned reported that all the debts are paid in connectior. with transportation of last year. July meeting to be held llth of July, because firstSaturday is the 4th. The committee on transportation are to report at the next meeting or, if shipping of berries would commence before that time, to Emil Baur, the cor. sec. We were all glad to see Mr. Stephen Mills, our veteran fruit-grower, in this and last meeting. A eplendid display of fruit: Mr. Ganzhorn exhibked the following cherries: Klton, large pale yellow and red, one of the best; Napoleon, nearly the same color, larger; May Duke, large dark red; and Governor Wood. Luther Palmer, of Dexter, exhibited the finest strawberries. Jessie, bis best yielder, Jewell, Buhach, Belmont, John Schenk, of Ann Arbor town, had the largest Haveriand, Eureka, Pine Apple and other sorts of strawberries. The appie erop was reported short except greenings. Blackberries very promising. Lovers of cherries and strawberries