38 



Entries, offerinqs (ivd Awards, Fair, 1901 — Concluded, 



Exhibit. 



'Z 



a 



5 



cr 



D 



SiLVKB 



z 



B 



5 



er 

 It 



"1 



o 

 c« 

 i» 



ft 



a 



Total. 1901 

 Total. li-OO 

 Total. 1H99 

 Total. 1898 

 Total. 1897 

 Total. 1896 

 Total. 1895 

 Total. 1894 

 Total. 1892 

 Total, 1891 

 Total, 1890 

 Total, 1889 

 Total. 1888 

 Total. 18S7 

 Total. 1886 

 Total. 18S-> 

 Total. 1884 

 Total. 1883 

 Total, 1882 

 rutal, 1881 

 Total. 1880 

 Total, 1879 

 Total. 1878 

 Total. 1877 



1.200 

 1.271 



908 

 1.226 

 1,483 

 1.229 

 2,656 

 1,661 



741: 



1.2.'9 

 99( 



■ 62 

 435 

 786 

 471 

 691 

 iiA 

 299 

 606 

 361 

 680 

 655 

 454 

 412 



8 



8 



3 



8 



8 



8 



11 



It 



6 



lU 



13 



14 



14 



12 



12 



9 



10 



8 



8 



7 



7 



7 



2 »3.,'.l')0 

 2 3.33y 

 3.4IU 

 7.435 

 3.i00 

 3.110 

 3.511 

 ■' 'MA 



2. <•-'.' 



1.3rt4 



7W' 



770' 



691' 



l,rj:< 



79S 

 710, 

 1,19S 

 80 J 

 802 1 

 759 

 7L'6 

 711' 

 6''4 

 674 



%2. 722 



3.053 



2.944 



2.705 



2.9S0 



2.833 



3.486 



2.878 



2.407 



1.236 



727 



648 



510 



952 



731 



627 



076 



668 



"01 



552 



611 



626 



594 



556 



1, 



Respectfully submitted, 



D. W. VlTTl-.M, 



Supenntcnili )tt Class O. 



CLASS H-HORTICULTURE AND FLORICULTURE. 



W. A. YOUNG, Superintendent. 



lo the lltinom State Hoard oj Agriculture: 



Gentlkmen.— I herewith submit to you my report as superintendent of 

 C1h8s H, Horticulture and P^loriculture, for tho vt-ar ISJOl. The amount paid 

 in premiums in section 1, Horticulture was $755.00, and the amount pnid in 

 section 2, Floriculture was $538.00. Total f<.r both sections $1,293.00. Total 

 amount offered $1,638.00. This leives $345.00 less paid out than was offered. 



The fruit growers of the State have had pood crops in some sections while 

 in other localities the crop has been almost a total failure. Insect pests and 

 futpfus diseases have been very destructive to nearly ail kinds of fruit where 

 they were not checked by spraying and cultivation. 



The exhibit of fruit in 1901 was excellent in quality. The display of stone 

 fruits and erapes has never been surpassed. The gpneral arranprement of the 

 fruits and flowers in the Dome buildinjf was one of the attractions of the fair 

 and many were the pleasant words and worthy complirnents pHssed on the ex- 

 hibits by the thousands of visitors who attended the fair of 1901. 



A table sivinf? the number of entries and amount of premiums offered and 

 awards made is herewith appended. 



