THE NINETEENTH ANNUAL FAIR. 137 



but tender in pulp, and we would place it decidedly below Concord. We hope to see it 

 further tested, however." 



Class 12. — Plums, Single Pecks. 



Bavay — B. Gebhart, first. 

 Coe's Golden Drop — C. A. Sessions, first. 

 Duane's Purple — B. Gebhart, first. 

 Englebert— B. Gebhart, first. 

 German Prune — B. Gebhart, first. 

 Hand -B. Gebhart, first. 

 Imperial Gage — B. Gebhart, first. 

 Lombard — C. A. Sessions, first; B. Gebhart, second. 

 Pond — C. A. Sessions, first; B. Gebhart, second. 

 Shropshire — B. Gebhart, first. 

 Smith's Orleans — B. Gebhart, first. 

 Yellow Egg — B. Gebhart, first; C. A. Sessions, second. 



In this class Dwyer & Vhay of Detroit made a highly creditable exhil:)it of Early 

 Black cranberries from Cape Cod, Mass., but did not enter it for premium. 



Class 73. — Dried, Canned, Preserved Fruits, Etc. 



Ten classes domestic dried fruits — Mrs. B. F. Forbes, Kalamazoo, Mich., first. 



Twelve classes domestic canned fruits — Mrs. B. F. Forbes, first; Nellie Reynolds, 

 Greenfield, Mich., second. 



Eight classes domestic pickled fruits — Mrs. B. F. Forbes, first. 



Eight classes domestic preserved fruits — Mrs. B. F. Forbes, first; Sarah Fletcher, 

 Ann Arbor, Mich., second. 



Ten classes domestic jellies — Mrs. B. F. Forbes, first; Sarah Fletcher, second. 



Bottle red raspberry syrup — Emil Baur, first. 



Class 74. — Collection of Tropical and Sub-Tropical Fruits. 



Collection Japanese persimmons — W. W. Thompson, Smithville, Ga., first. 



One half peck Le Conte pear — W. W. Thompson, first. 



One half peck Kietfer pear — W. W. Thompson, first. 



Collection jjomegranates — W. W. Thompson, first. 



Collection of fruits and nuts (general) — G. S. Van Buskirk, Monticello, Florida, first. 



Special exhibit of dates, olives, and pomegranates — S. C. Wolfskill, Winters, Cal., first. 



Special exhibit tropical fruits — S. B. Mann, Glenwood, Fla., first. 



DEPARTMENT OP FLOWERS. 



Class 75. — Plants and Flowers Shown in Beds. 



For best and most tastefully arranged ribbon bed of flowers, in strips or ribbons, 

 displayed in moss or sand, the space occupied not to exceed 25 square feet, the bed to 

 be entirely filled with fiowers, so as to illustrate ribbon beds in garden or lawn — B. 

 Schroeter, Detroit, Mich., first. 



For best and most tastefully arranged bed, in moss or sand, of flowers in ribbons on 

 the outside and ornamental foliage plants in the center, the space occupied not to 

 exceed 25 square feet — B. Schroeter, Detroit, Mich., first. 



For best and most tastefully arranged bed of ornamental foliage plants, in sand or 

 moss, occupying not to exceed 25 square feet space — S. Taplin, Detroit, Mich, first; B. 

 Schroeter, Detroit, Mich., second. 



For best design of lawn flower bed, with flowers arranged in moss or sand, the space 

 occupied not to exceed 25 square feet — B. Schroeter, first. 



Class 76. — Plants in Pots, Professional List. 



• 



Collection of greenhouse plants, 30 or more varieties — S. Taplin, Detroit, first; Carl 

 Bogula, Detroit, second. 



Collection of stove plants, 30 or more varieties — S. Taplin, Detroit, first. 



Ten double-flowered geraniums, different colors, in flower — C. Bogula, Detroit, first; 

 B. Schroeter, Detroit, second. 



Ten single-flowered geraniums, different colors, in flower — C. Bogula, Detroit, first. 



Ten winter-flowering begonias, in bloom — S. Taplin, Detroit, first; C. Bogula, Detroit, 

 second. 



18 



