114 STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



exhibitor, aflfording a succession down to date of fair — C, W. Counter, North Toledo, 

 Ohio, first; H. J. Clinton, Windsor, Ont., second. 



Most judiciously selected, best grown, most carefully handled exhibit of eight 

 varieties of pear for market, with succession; grown by exhibitor — H. J. Clinton, Wind- 

 sor, Ont., first; C. W. Counter, North Toledo, Ohio, second. 



Most profitable, best grown, most carefully handled exhibit of one peck of a single 

 variety of pears for market, grown by exhibitor — H. J. Clinton, Windsor, Ont., first; C. 

 W, Counter, North Toledo, Ohio, second. 



Class 74. — Special Exhibit of Pluvis, 12 Specimens of Each. 



Most judiciously selected, best grown, most carefully handled exhibit of not less than 

 ten varieties of plum for dessert or family and culinary purposes, affording a succession 

 down to date of fair — C. A. Sessions, Mears, Oceana county, Mich., first ; Mason, Ingham 

 county (Mich.), Horticultural society, per Geo. C. McClatchie, second. 



Most judiciously selected, best grown, most carefully handled exhibit of six varieties 

 of plum for dessert or family and culinary purposes, grown by exhibitor, affording a 

 succession down to date of fair — C. A. Sessions, Mears, Oceana county, Mich., first; Geo. 

 C. McClatchie, Ludington, Mich., second. 



Exhibit of most profitable, best grown, most carefully handled single peck of a 

 variety of plum for market purposes, grown by exhibitor — H. J. Clinton, Windsor, Ont,, 

 first, 



; Class 75. — Special Exhibit of Grapes. 



Most judiciously selected, best grown, most carefully handled exhibit of not less than 

 eight varieties of native grape, grown in the open air by exhibitor, adapted to dessert 

 and family purposes, and affording a succession down to date of fair — W, W, Farns- 

 worth, Waterville, Ohio, first; D. G. Edmiston, Adrian, Mich., second. 



Most judiciously selected, best grown, most carefully handled exhibit of four varieties 

 of native grape for dessert and family purposes, grown in the open air by exhibitor, 

 affording a succession throughout the usual season of this fruit — W, W. Farnsworth, 

 Waterville, Ohio, first; Artimus Sigler, Adrian, Mich., second; D, G. Edmiston, Adrian, 

 Mich., third. 



Best collection of foreign grapes, grown under glass — Artimus Sigle*-, Adrian, Mich,, 

 first. 



Class 76. — Apples — Single Plates. 



SUMMER. 



Early Joe — W. W. Farnsworth, Waterville, O., second. 

 Golden Sweet — Smith Hawley, Ludington, Mich., first. 

 Sweet Bough — Geo. C, McClatchie, Ludington, Mich,, first. 



Red Astrachan — A. Morton, Ludington, Mich., first; G- Truesdel, Whitmore Lake, 

 second. 



AUTUMN, 



Chenango — N. Wilder, Ludington, Mich,, first. 

 Gravenstein — G. Truesdel, Whitmore Lake, Mich., first, 

 Hawley — W. W. Farnsworth. Waterville, O., first. 

 Jersey — W. W, Farnsworth, Waterville, O., first, 

 Keswick — J. C. Lamb, Ludington, Mich., first. 

 Lowell — W. W. Farnsworth, Waterville, O., first. 



Maiden's Blush — W. W. Farnsworth, Waterville, O., first; B. Mallory, Ludington, 

 Mich., second. 



Oldenburg — G. F. Piper, Ludington, Mich., first. 

 Twenty Ounce — W. W. Farnsworth, Waterville, O., first. 

 Ribston — G. Truesdel, Whitmore Lake, Mich., first, 

 Spice Sweet — G. Truesdel, Whitmore Lake, Mich., first. 

 St. Lawrence — H. J. Clinton, Windsor, Ont., first. 

 Fallwater— C. W. Counter, North Toledo, O., first. 

 Rambo — C. W. Counter, North Toledo, O., first. 

 Baldwin— C. W. Counter, North Toledo, O., first. 



CRABS. 



Hyslop— C. W. Counter, North Toledo, O., first. 

 Transcendent — Geo. C. McClatchie, Ludington, Mich., second. 



