AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. 351 



John Bryan, El Dorado — Four ])lates of apples. 



John Bryan, El I'orado — Three ])lates of Bartlett pears. 



C H. McCnen, Wliite Rocdi — Sixteen varieties of apjiles. 



C. H. MeCuen, Wliite Rock— Pears. 



Thomas Hardie, I'laeervilie — Apples. 



Thomas Hardie, Phu'erville — Pears. 



Thomas Hardie, Plaeerville — Peaehes. 



Thomas Hardie, Plaeerville — F(Jurteen varieties of grapes. 



James Kane, Plaeerville — Peaches. 



CLAS.S II. — DRIKD FRUITS. 



I. S. Bamber, Piaeerville — Sun dried nectarines. 



P. J. Isbeii, Plaeerville — Nine varieties sun dricil fruits. 



Thomas Hardie, Plaeerville — Thirty pounds raisins, entered for best display. 



John Bryan, El Dorado — Sun dried pears. 



Chas. H. McCuen, White Rock^Sun diied pears. 



Chas. H. McCuen, While Rock — Sun dried apples. 



Chas. II. McCuen, White Rock — Sun dried peaches. 



Chas. H. McCuen, White Rock — Sun dried figs. 



CLASS III. — NUTS, ETC. 



G. N. Lombardo, Plaeerville — Green chestnuts. 



G. N. Lombardo, Plaeerville — Dried chestnuts. 



Kramp Brothers, Diamond Springs — Soft-shelled almonds. 



William Lewis, Plaeerville — Green chestnuts. 



C. G. Carpenter, Diamond Springs — Languedoc almonds. 



C. G. Carpenter, Diamond Springs — Black walnuts. 



CLASS IV. — PRESERVED FRUITS, ETC. 



G. N. Lombardo, Plaeerville — Plums, iu brandy. 



Mrs. M. Lavertv, Plaeerville — Preserves, in glass jars. 



Mrs. M. Lavert}', PlacervillS — Jellies, in glass jars. 



Hulburd Brothers, Plaeerville — More tlian five varieties canned fruits. 



Mrs. G. G. Blanchard, Plaeerville — Pickled ))eaches, in glass jars. 



Win. Lewis, I'laeervilie — Golden Drop jilums, in glass jars. 



CLASS II. — GARDEN VEGETABLES. 



John Bryan, El Dorado — Tomatoes. 



John Bryan, El Dorado — Cabbage. 



C. H. McCuen, Plaeerville — Pot.itoes; special jiremium for greatest and best varieties, not less 



than one peck each vai-iety. 

 C. H. McCuen, Plaeerville— Beets. 

 C. H. McCuen, Plaeerville — Sweet potatoes. 

 C. H. McCuen, Plaeerville— Caulifiower. 

 C. H. McCuen, Plaeerville — ^Sixteen squashes. 

 C. H. McCuen, Plaeerville — Sixteen summer squashes. 

 C. H. MeCuen, Plaeerville — Indian corn. 

 C. H. MeCuen, Plaeerville— St. Phillip corn. 

 C. H. McCuen, Plaeerville — Pop corn. , 



C. H. McCuen, Plaeerville — Artichokes. 



C. H. MeCuen, Plaeerville — Old Virginia leaf tobacco, entered for special premium. 

 Mrs. S. H. Evans, Plaeerville — House plants. 



Mrs. S. H. Evans, Plaeerville — Ten varieties of new and rare plants. 

 Mrs. S. H. Evans, Plaeerville — Twenty ornamental foliage plants. 

 Mrs. S. H. Evans, Plaeerville — Eleven varieties of green-house and window culture. 

 Mrs. S. H. Evans, Plaeerville — One hanging basket. 

 Julia Vignant, Plaeerville — Crystallized grasses in bouquets. 

 Julia Vignant, Plaeerville — Two bouquets of fresh flowers. 

 Julia Vignant, Plaeerville — -Native grasses. 



CLASS III. — FLOWERS AND PLANTS. 



William Hoyt, Diamond Springs — One bale of hops. 



Julia Vignant, Plaeerville — Four fuchsias, in bloom. 



Julia Vignant, Plaeerville — One ()ot of roses, in bloom. 



Z. P. Brandon, Plaeerville — Timothy grass. 



Z. P. Brandon, Plaeerville — Mammoth oats. 



Mrs. O'Donnell, Plaeerville — Large collection of green-house plants. 



Mrs. O'Donnell, Plaeerville — Collection of flowering plants. 



Thomas Hardie, Plaeerville — Large collection of native grasses, twenty-nine varieties. 



C. H. McCuen, Plaeerville — Tobacco, in leaf. 



F. J. Veerkamp, Granite Hill — Egyptian corn. 



