STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. 143 



patterns, crewels, yarns, worsted, worked rugs and mats, guitars, 

 accordeons, flutes, violins, sheet music printed in California, etc. 



Hammock, made by Leslie Trobridge. 



Mrs. George T. Bascom, hearth rug. 



Quilts and bedspreads, by Mrs. F. C. Neal, Mrs. Rosa Waters, Mrs. 

 B. F. Tade, Mrs Sarah Rhorer, Mrs. T. Lyman, Mrs. J. Swootman, 

 Mrs. T. L. Acock, Mrs. A. B. Hunt, Mrs. L. N. Billings, Mrs. M. A. 

 Hunter, Mrs. C. Holm, Mrs. E. Doolittle, and others. 



Rugs, by Mrs. A. L. Hoyle, Mrs. R. Davenport, and others. 



Knit afghans, by Mrs. C. H. Cummings and Mrs. 0. C. Howe. 



Kindleberger's sham holder is exhibited. 



Silk-made handwork, piano cover, by Mrs. William Eberhardt; a 

 very handsome exhibit. 



Truman S. Clark & Co. show folding parlor bed, folding chair, gas 

 pipe iron bedsteads with woven wire mattresses. 



J. H. Archer shows a patent bed for invalids. 



H. Nyland, of San Joaquin County, exhibits a box of cranberry 

 plants in full bearing. It is believed to be the first in California. 



Cooke & Son exhibit great numbers of the codling moth, phylloxera, 

 scale insect, an apple worm, and other destructive pests that afflict 

 farmer and orchardist, and with which Cooke & Son have made 

 investigation as to habits, growth, etc., and have discovered a prepa- 

 ration that defeats these enemies to industry. The phylloxera 

 exhibited are few in number, and dead, care being taken to avoid 

 any spread of the pest in California. This exhibit is under the 

 auspices of the society. Professor Comstock has added to the exhibit 

 varied specimens of the scale insect. 



The Perfect Water Company exhibit their filter, which is small, 

 attaches to the house hydrant, and is an instant complete filter. 

 This company is composed of Sacramento residents. 



Mrs. L. E. McMahan exhibits pickles and fruit in jars in variety; 

 also California olives and California olive oil, preserves, etc. 



T. M. Lash exhibits his adjustable fruit gatherer, a notably fine 

 invention. 



Mrs. S. E. Hart, jams and jellies, peaches in brandy. 



Mrs. H. Cronkite, a large display of preserves, California wine, 

 pickled and spiced fruits and vegetables, etc.; also jellies, jams, 

 canned fruit, etc. Her exhibit occupies thirty feet of space. 



Miss Belle Henley exhibits fine jellies and preserved fruits. 



Mrs. A. Abel displays blackberry jelly and other jellies. 



Mrs. W. Bassett, varieties of fine jellies. 



Preserved pears by Mrs. H. G. Fonseca. 



Miss Mattie Hunt, variety of fine jellies and jam. 



T. Duffy, samples of garden rustic work, hanging baskets, seats, 

 stand for flowers, aquariums, etc. 



F. Luderman exhibits a great quantity of flowering plants and 

 shrubs. 



Thomas O'Brien displays cut flowers, potted and other plants of all 

 descriptions, fine foliage plants, etc. 



F. Kunz exhibits a fine collection of foliage plants, rare flowers, 

 choice shrubs, ferns, cut flowers, etc. 



J. Rutter, Florin, exhibits Muscatel raisins and fine varieties of 

 grapes. 



P. H. Murphy, Brighton, has a fine display of grapes, raised on 

 Sacramento upland without irrigation. 



