Wiiiter Meeting. 229 



time, when we shall give to every visitor a peach that is good to eat 

 and one to remember our State by. 



Again in the fall as Jonathan and Grimes ripen we shall want a 

 car load of these to let the people know that the State of the big red 

 apple grows them of the finest qualit}^ known to the world. At the 

 windup, then, during the month of October, we want the grandest 

 apple show ever made and shall need i,ooo bushels to be on our tables 

 during October and November. 



The following is the ofificial classification of the exhibits under the 

 department of horticulture : 



The work is divided into seven groups as follows : 



HORTICULTURE — DEPARTMENT J. 

 GROUP 105. 



Appliances and Methods of Pomology, Vificiilture, Floricitlturc and 



Arboriculture. 



Class 622. Tools for gardeners and nurserymen : spades, picks, hoes, 

 lawn mowers, garden rollers. Tools for pruning, graft- 

 ing, gathering, packing and transporting produce : 

 pruning and grafting knives, ladders. Watering ap- 

 paratus. 



Class 623. Apparatus and objects for ornamenting gardens: vases, 

 pots, chairs, seats, fountains, labels, etc. (See Depart- 

 ment D., Group 41.) 



Class 624. Glass houses and their accessories : heating apparatus, 

 mattings, etc. 



Class 625. Aquariums, ferneries, etc., for use in dwellings. 



Class 626. Landscape architecture: plans, drawings, models, books, 

 pictures, etc. 



GROUP 106. 



Appliances and Methods of Viticulture. 



Class 62y. Types of buildings used in connection with viticulture. 



Class 628. Implements used in the culture of the vine : implements 

 for deep plowing; vineplows. hoes, tools for grafting, 

 pruning, gathering, etc. 



Class 629. Collections of vines. 



Class 630. Appliances for vineyards, wdne sheds and cellars: Ve- 

 hicles ; grape pickers ; wine presses, etc. 



