TRANSACTIONS. Ill 



N. H. Asylum, Concord, for traces of corn, Transactions. 



Sewell Hoit, "■ " " " 



D. Chaplain, Canterbury, " 



Isaac Emery, Concord, <^ 



Paul R. George, Contoocook, « 



Geo. "W. Brown, Concord, « 



B. A. Noyes, Bow, for bale hops, " 



Asylum for Insane, for beans 2 00 



SAMUEL COFFIN, for the Committee. 



FRUIT. 



The Judges report that the past season has been very 

 unfavorable for fruit, and consequently but few specimens 

 were exhibited^ and those generally inferior to former 

 years. Of apples there were some very good and fair, 

 from the nursery of Mr. David Clement, of Hudson, also 

 from Mr. Samuel Moore, of Loudon, Stephen Carlton, of 

 Concord, and a variety of very choice apples from Illinois, 

 not exhibited for premium, very fair and of good size. 

 Among the varieties is the White Winter Pearmain, and an 

 apple known by the name of Rambo, both of which kinds, 

 your Committee are of opinion, would be valuable addi- 

 tions to our list of apples, they being natives of the West. 

 The apples from this State were presented by Mr. E. 

 Ordway, of Frceport, 111., who will furnish scions to any 

 order that may be sent him. There were but very few 

 pears exhibited ; the best specimens were from the nursery 

 of ^Ir. Clement, being more in variety than any others. 

 G. B. Chandler, Esq., and Hon. Asa Fowler, exhibited a 

 few very handsome specimens of the Louise Bonne de Jer- 

 sey. Of peaches there were but few, and those ordinary, 

 it being late in the season. 



There were some very fine specimens of grapes. Of many 



