EDITOR'S TABLE. 



varieties of good plum?, six epecimcns each, E. Dorr, Albany, 8. Beet twelve planiB, choice 

 variety, K Dorr, Albany, 2 ; eecond best, James T. Van Nan-.ec, Vol. Trans. 



Quinces. — IVst twelve quinces of any variety, P. Bennett, Meehanicsville, 3 ; eeeond lK;st, N. 

 A R 8. Ilnvward, Rochester, 2; third best, Robert McDonnell, Greenfield, Trans. 



Urnprs. — Best and most extengive collection of pood native graj»e.«, grown in the o])en air, N. 

 <t E. S. Hay ward, Rochester, 5 ; second best, P. Bennett, Meehanicsville, 3 ; tliird best, E. Dorr, 

 Albanv, 2. Best three varieties of native or foreign prapea, thrown under iz;la8(«, three bunches 

 of each variety to be shown, John (ireig, Canandaigua, 5. P. Barber, fur three bunches of Sweet 

 Water grapes (discretionary preiniurn), I)i[>loina. Best dish of native grapes, E. Dorr, Albany, 

 Vol. Trans. 



Watermelons. — Best specimen of any variety of watermelons, John Ingersoll, Wilton, 3 ; second 

 best, N. Culver, 2 ; third best, J. M. Andrews, Saratoga Sj)rings, 1. Mr. Cruger's gardener (dis- 

 cretionary premium), S. S. Medal. Best collectiou of watermelons, J. SL Andrews, Saratoga, 3 ; 

 second best, John Ingersoll, Wilton, 2. 



Miinhnelons. — Best specimen of any variety of muskmelons, John Ingersoll, Wilton, 3 ; second 

 best, G. II. Cherry, Rochester. 2 ; third best, C. M. Davidson, Whitehall, 1. 



Cranberries. — Best peck of domestic culture cranberries, Knowlton Ilowland, Meehanicsville, 5. 



Raspberries. — Ever-bearing raspberry, Knowlton How land, Meehanicsville (discretionary pre- 

 mium), Tliomas' Fruit Cult. 



Foreign Fruits. — One hundred and fifty-one varieties of pears, Hovey & Co., Boston, Sil. Med. 

 Kine varieties of apples, N. Richards, Vergennes, Vt., Vol. Trans. One pomegranate, B. F. Mosley, 

 Albany, A'^ol. Trans. 



Vegetables. — Twelve best white table turnips, J. C. Rouse, Saratoga Springs, $3 ; second best, 

 Patrick Raler, Saratoga Springs, 2. Twelve best carrots, Patrick Raley, Saratoga Springs, 3 ; 

 second best, J. C. Rouse, Saratoga Springs, 2. Twelve best beets, N. Culver, Wayne county, 3 ; 

 second best, John Gilford, Saratoga, 2. Twelve best parsnips, Patrick Raley, Saratoga, 3 ; second 

 best, Theodore Backus, Rochester, 2. Twelve best onions, J. C. Rouse, Saratoga, 3 ; second best, 

 Theodore Backus, Rochester, 2. Six best heads of cabbage, X. Culver, AVayne county, 3; second 

 best, J. C. Rouse, Saratoga, 2. Twelve best tomatoes, P. Bennett, Meehanicsville, 3 ; second best, 

 Patrick Raley, Saratoga. 2. Two best purple egg plants, A. M. Hart, Saratoga, 3. Twelve best 

 sweet potatoes, George W. Herriek, Saratoga, 3 ; second best, Patrick Raley, Saratoga, 2. Best 

 half peck of Lima beans, N. Culver, AVayne county, 3 ; second best, K & E. S. Ilayward, Roch- 

 ter, 2. Best bunch double parsley, Z. M. Saunders, Albany county, 3; second best, Patrick Raley, 

 Saratoga, 2. Three best garden squashes, J. C. Rouse, Saratoga, 3 ; second best, Seth Whalen, 

 Saratoga, 2. Three best large squashes, J. C. Rouse, Saratoga, 3. Twelve best ears of yellow seed 

 corn, Obadiali Ilowland, Cayuga county, 3 ; second best, Isa.ic Frink, Saratoga, 2. Twelve best 

 ears of white seed corn, N. Culver, Wayne county, 3; second best, 0. L. Barbour, Saratoga, 2. 

 Best half peck of table potatoes, S. G. Smith, Ilalfmoon, 3 ; second best, Knowlton Ilowland, 

 Meehanicsville, 2. Best and greatest variety of vegetables raised by exhibitor, Tlieodore Backus, 

 Rochester, 5 ; second best, N. Culver, Wayne county, 3. Best new and valuable variety of vege- 

 table, with evidence of its superiority, C. E. Goodrich, Utica, 3. Z. M. Saunders, Albany, for a 

 sample of celery (discretionary premium). Vol. Trans. 



IIoRTicrxTURAT. PREMIUMS AwARDED AT THE Omo State Fair. — The following are tlie 

 horticultural premiums awarded at the late State Fair, at Dayton, Ohio : 



Flowers. — Professional List. — Mrs. W. Jennison, Dayton, variety of dahlias, $2. William 

 Heaver, Cincinnati, dahlia.", 24 varieties, 2. William Heaver, Cincinnati, roses, variety, 5. Wm. 

 Heaver, Cincinnati, verbenas, variety. Horticulturist. W. K Mears, Mt Washington, 12 varieties, 

 Horticultui'ist, or 2. 



Flowep^s — Aynateur List. — II. Langstedt, Dayton, vai-icty cut flowers, Silver Medal. Mi-s. R 

 Steele, Dayton, dahlias, 12 blooms, Horticulturist, or 83. Miss E. Dunlevy, Lebanon, pi 

 ieties, Hort., or 3. Mrs. R. W. Steele, Dayton, 12 verbenas, Hort, or 3. Mrs. E. H. 



