2
report.

THE STILLMAN:

Awarded third prize in 1929 contest to Mrs. J. A. Stillman, Mackeys,
North Carolina.

THE STOUT:

Entered in 1926 contest by W. F. Stout, Hammersville, Ohio.

THE TASTERITE:

See Mr. Reed's paper in this report and his paper in 1931 report. W. R.
Fickes, Wooster, Ohio, reports the Tasterite is not promising there.

THE TEN EYCK:

One of the standards in past years. See Mr. Bixby's paper in 1926 report
and Mr. Reed's paper in 1931 report.

THE THOMAS:

Considered the leading walnut in past years and still preferred to all
others by many growers. See Mr. Bixby's paper in 1926 report and Mr.
Reed's paper in 1931 report. The Thomas walnut seems to produce the same
quality nuts from Oklahoma to New York. E. C. Rice, Absher, Ky., has
young trees doing fine but not old enough to bear. J. H. Gage, Hamilton,
Ontario, has two Thomas trees planted in 1924 and moved in 1925 which
started to bear in 1928 and have borne every year since except one.
Trunks of trees are 6 to 7 inches in diameter, trees are 25 feet high
and growing in light sandy soil near west end of north shore of Lake
Ontario. Temperature last winter reached -30 F. but no damage to the
Thomas trees. W. R. Fickes, Wooster, Ohio, reports at the present time
he considers the Thomas the best all-round walnut, good in quality,
self-pollinating and a heavy early bearer.

THE THORP:

See Mr. Reed's paper in 1931 report.

THE TILLEY:

Submitted in 1926 contest by B. J. Tilley, Murfreesboro, N. C. Is
growing in the Riehl orchard.

THE VANDERSLOOT:

Submitted in 1926 contest by C. E. Vandersloot, Muddy Creek Forks, Pa.
See Mr. Reed's paper in 1931 report.

THE WASSON:

See Mr. Bixby's paper in 1926 report and Mr. Reed's paper in 1931
report.

THE WETZEL:

Awarded fourth prize in 1929 contest to Annie W. Wetzel, New Berlin, Pa.
See Mr. Reed's paper in 1931 report.

THE WHEELING:

A new excellent walnut located by Mrs. E. W. Freel, Pleasantville, Iowa,
in 1932.

THE WEIDENHAMMER:

See Dr. Zimmerman's report, page 22, 1932.

THE WIARD:

See Mr. Reed's paper in this report.

THE WOODALL:

See Mr. Bixby's paper in 1926 report and Mr. Reed's paper in 1931
report.

THE WORTHINGTON:

An excellent walnut located by Mrs. E. W. Freel, Pleasantville, Iowa.
See Mr. Reed's paper, page 151, 1932 report.

Mr. H. R. Weber, Cincinnati, Ohio, calls attention to the fact that he
has a parent b