EDITOR'S TABLE. 



Dayton, 12 verbenas, Hort., or 2. Mrs. R. W. Steele, Dayton, seedling verbena, Hort., or 2. Mrs. 

 R H. Peirce, Dayton, German asters, Hort, or 2. 



Flowers — General List. — 11. Pease, Dayton, green-house plants, Sil. Med. Mrs. "W. Jennison, 

 DaytoD, floral design, Sil. Med., or Hort and $5. Mrs. E. H. Peirce, Dayton, floral design, 5. 

 Mrs, W. Jennison, Dayton, green-house plants in bloom, 10. Mi-s. E. H. Peirce, Dayton, floral 

 ornaments, Sil. Med. and 10. H. Langstedt, Dayton, floral ornament, 5. "Wm. Heaver, Cincin- 

 nati, band boqueta, flat, "W. Hort. Rev., or 3. Mrs. W. Jennison, Dayton, hand boquets, flat, "W. 

 Hort. Rev., or 2. Mrs. W. I. Thomas, Troy, hand boquets, round, 2. Mrs. W. I. Thoma?, Troy, 

 basket boquets, 5. Mrs. R. W. Steele, Dayton, basket flowers, dip. and 3. 



FRcrrs — Apples. — F. G. Carey, College Hill, variety apples, dip. and %\5. T. V. Petticolas, 

 Clermont county, variety apples, dip. and 10. Ellwanger & Barry, Rochester, N. Y., 12 varieties 

 apples, dip and 3. W. E. Mears, Mt Washington, 12 varieties table apples, dip. and 5. Thorp, 

 Smith, <fe Hanehett, Syracuse, K Y., 6 varieties apples, dip. and 3. Gersham, Perdue, Fayette 

 county, 6 varieties apples, dip. and 2. Pears. — Tliorp, Smith, & Hanehett, Syracuse, Hovey's 

 colored fruits and 5. Ellwanger <fe Barry, Rochester, K Y., 10. Thorp, Smith, & Hanehett, 

 Syracuse, N. Y., autumn pears, 5. Ellwanger & Barry, Rochester, N. Y., autumn pears, 3. 

 Ellwanger <fe Barry, Rochester, N. Y. winter pears, 10. Peaches. — Moses Kelley, Waynesville, 12 

 peaches, 5. Moses Kelley, "Waynesville, 12 peaches, 3. C. F. Keyser, Dayton, seedling, 6 varieties, 

 dip. and 5. C. Sprague, Tansalbe, 6 varieties, 3. Plums. — Thorp, Smith, Hanehett, & Co., plums, 

 dip. and cup, 10. Ellwanger & Barry, 3 varieties plums, 3. Ellwanger &, Barry, 12 varieties 

 plums, 2. Thorp, Smith, Hanehett, & Co., 12 varieties plums, 3. Quinces. — Mrs. K Fowler, 

 Dayton, 12 quinces, dip. and 3. J. Scott, Hamilton, 12 quinces, 2. Grapes — R. Buchanan, Cin- 

 cinnati, 9 varieties native grape, dip. and 10. Thora Smith, Buchanan & Co., collections native 

 grapes, 5. "W. Resor, Cincinnati, 3 varieties foreign grapes, 5. W. Sims, dish native grapes, 5. 



Watermelons, &c. — Samuel Neibel, Montgomery county, 6 watermelons, $3. Charles Stuck, 

 Dayton, 6 watermelons, 2. Joseph Mock, Columbus, 6 varieties muskmelons, 3. 



Vegetables. — J. McReynolds, Dayton, 12 beets, |3. G. S. Innis, Franklin county, 12 parsnips, 3. 

 G. S. Innis, Franklin county, 1 peck onions, 3. Joseph Mock Columbus, 1 peck sweet potatoes, 5. 

 R. Kilpatrick, New Madison, half bushel table beets, 5. J. M. Reynolds, Dayton, half bushel 

 table beets, 5. Joseph Mock, Columbu?, 6 seedling potatoes, 3. G. S. Innis, Franklin county, 3 

 bunches salsify, 3. G. S. Innis, Franklin county, 12 carrots, 3. Joel Funk, Champaign county, 1 

 peck tomatoes, 5. Joel Funk, Champaign county, 1 egg plant, 5. Mrs. W. Hunt, Springfield, 

 half peck peppers, 3. Joseph ilock, Columbus, half peck Lima beans, 3. William Stancel, Mont- 

 gomery county, 1 peek white beans, 2. Josejjh Mock, Columbus, 1 pumpkin, 3. G. S. Innis, 

 Columbus, 12 ears sweet corn, 5. 



Maryland Horticultural SoaETv. — ^Tlie Society held its annual exhibition on the 27th, 28th, 

 and 29th of September. The various departments were well sustained, and an improvement 

 observable in some respects, compared with former exhibitions. The supjdy of fruit was limited. 



A collection of foreign grapes, from the garden of G. Brown, Esq., was highly creditable to his 

 gardener, Mr. Standemeyer. The Hamburghs, Muscats, and Frontignacs, were well developed, 

 although rather deficient in color. Black Ilamburgs from open air culture were deposited by 

 Capt A. C. Pracht, Thos. V. Brundige, and R. Gibson. These were also of a red color, instead 

 of black ; otherwise the fruit was very large and handsome. Native grapes were in great^pro- 

 fusion; the Isabellas from Mr. Brown were very superior. 



Messrs. S. Feast <fe Sons sent a collection of pcai-s — Vicar of Winkfield, Van Mons, and Winter 

 Nelis, very larsre ; Beurre Gris, Duchesse d'Angouleine, Bezy de Montigny, Doyenne d'Alen^on, 

 Oken d'lliver, Passe Colmar, Due de Bordeaux, etc. Many dislies of White Doyenne were on 

 hand, some of them of very superior appearance. Seckel small and scarce. A single fruit of 

 Triomphe de Jodoigne, weighing eighteen ounces, from Tiios. Winans, Esq., and several plates of 

 large specimens from the Hon. S. Walkep., Roxbury, Mass., assisted in keeping up the interest of 

 this department. 



AV. C. Wilson, Esq., sent White Marseilles and Brown Turkey figs of very superior appearance. 



