114 



No. 147. Mrs. J. C. Holmes, Detroit, the most beautiful ar- 

 ranged basket of flowers, $2 00 



No. 149. Mrs. Jereh. Brown. Battle Creek, basket of flow- 

 ers, Discretionary. 



No.'s 247, 248. E. G. Mixer & Co., Detroit, baskets flowers, Discre'r3\ 

 317. Jolin L. Brownell, Farmington, basket flowers, Bucl's 

 Farmers' Companion. 

 No. 203. Wm. Ball, Detroit, a large bouquet of dablias, Discretionary. 

 146. Geo. Crabb, Detroit, fine specimens of coxcomb, Poul- 

 teur Companion. 

 No. 148. Mrs. J. C. Holmes, Detroit, a statuette, with fruit and 



flowers, an ingenious and pleasing design, Discretionary. 



M. L. FITCH, 

 B. W. STEERE, 

 MRS. R. B. NORRIS, 



Committee. 



CLASS G.— FRUIT. 



APPLES. 



Your Committee have found the assortment of apples small, but con- 

 sidering the unfavorable year, veiy creditable to the exhibition : 



CLASS I. AMATEUR LIST. 



No. 87. Henry Waldron, Pontiac, autumn seedling apples, 2d 



prem., $2 00 



No. 1. Daniel Cook, Jackson, 8 varieties summer apples, 3 00 



105. A. Hallock, Livonia, best ^ bushel winter do 3 00 



190. Prince Bennett, Ypsilanti, best^l^ bushel fall apples,. . 3 00 



255. Wm. Tenbrook, Adrian, 9 varieties winter apples, 1 00 



266. John C. Williams, Detroit^ 17 varieties winter apples, 4 00 

 A lot of fall apples, from W. W. Myers, New Lisbon, Ohio, is no- 

 ticed as worthy of cultivation, being the finest lot shown. Discretionary, 

 A beautiful lot of maiden's blush apples, from E. J. Benign, of Cass 

 county, came too late to be entered. 



The lota were generally small in quantity, not showing much liberali- 

 ty on the part of the exhibitors. ^ 



