96 REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE 



DinSION E— GRAPE a. 



Oommittee— Jacob Quintui?, Grand Rapids; Wm. Bort, Niles; George Taylor, 

 Kalamazoo; George Seagrove, Spring Lake; E. Bradfleld, Ada. 



Best. 3d Boat. 



For collection of native grapes, not less than four varieties $2 00 $1 00 



For ten pounds of native varieties 1 00 59 



For five pounds of Concord 1 00 E* 



For five pounds of Clinton 1 00 50 



For five pounds of Isabella 1 00 50 



For five pounds of Delaware 1 00 50 



For five pounds of lona 1 00 50 



For five pounds of Diana 1 00 50 



For five ponnds of Ives' Seedling 1 00 60 



For six clusters of Rogers Hybrids, Nos. 3, 14, 19, and 83 1 00 50 



For plate of any valuable variety, not mentioned above 1 00 50 



DIVISION r— PLUMS, APRICOTS, AND NECTARINES. 



Committee — T. J. Ramsdell, Manistee; H. H. Goodwin, Ionia; W. O. Houghtallng:, 

 Grand Rapids ; Joseph Bray, Middleville ; J. P. Chapel, Owosso. 



Best. 2d Best. 



For collection of plums $2 00 $1 00 



For one-half peck of plums, single variety 1 00 50 



For collection of apricots 2 00 1 00 



For one-half peck of apricots, single variety 1 00 50 



For collection of nectarines.. 2 00 3 00 



For one-half peck, single variety 1 00 50 



DITISIOX G.— SEEDLING FRUITS. 



Committee— A. T. Lindermau, City; J. N. Keeler, Middleville; Fletcher Fowler, 

 Black Lake ; W. H. Gregory, Pine Grove ; Hunter Savidge, Spring Lake. 



Best. 2d Best. 



For seedling apple $1 00 50 



For seedling peach 1 00 50 



For seedling pear 1 00 50 



For seedling plum 1 00 50 



For seedling grape 1 00 50 



For seedling quince 1 00 50 



For seedling Siberian crab 1 00 SO 



Note.— Specimens of the above seedling fruits, it is expected, will be accompanied 

 with history, origin, and such other information as may be useful to characterize the 

 frnit. 



Premiums for seedlings may be awarded to others besides the original producer, 

 when it is shown that the originator does not compete. 



Exhibitors of seedlings must not expect a premium because the fruit exhibited is & 

 "seedling." It must have merit equal to well-known varieties, the object being not 

 to encourage inferior sorts. 



