EDITORS TABLE. 



gardener at the Insane Asylum. Nectarines — for the best the Downton, and for the second 

 best, Eli'uge, to Wm. Ilamill, gardener to C. Henry Fisher. Plums for the best twenty-four 

 specimens six varieties, to John McLaughlin, gardener to I. B. Baxter: for the second best 

 to John Chambers, of Mount Holly, N. J. Peaches — for the best twenty-four specimens, to 

 Wm. Hamill, gardener to C. Henry Fisher. Pears — for the best collection of twenty of three 

 varieties, to John ISIcLaughlin, gardener to I. B. Baxter : for the second best to Mrs. Mackan. 

 Apples — for the best collection thirty specimens three varieties, to John Chambers; for the 

 second best to Saml. Noble, of Montgomery county. Special premium of one dollar for a 

 dish of very fine Washington Plums to A. C. Michener. Specimens of the Orange and 

 Tatooed Water Melons were shown but not fully ripe. 



By the Committee on Vegetables — Display — for the best by a market gardener to A. L. 

 Felton. And a special premium of two dollars for a display to J. J. Habermehl, gardener to 

 John Lambert. 



Members elected — A. B. Justice, and John G. Craig. 



Objects exhibited — Plants — By John Pollock, gardener to James Dundas — AUamanda 

 aubletia, Stigmatophyllum ciliatum, Clerodendron Devonii, Achimenes longiflora alb., Vinca 

 rosea, V. alba,, Begonia semperflorens, B. parviflora, Angelonia gardneriana, Pentas carnea, 

 Adamia versicolor, and Cuphea platycentra. Specimens — AUamanda nereifolia, and Cleroden- 

 dron Kaempferi. 



By Thomas Robertson, gai-dener to B. A. Fahnestock, collection of twelve — AUamanda 

 cathartica, Clerodendron squamatum, Eusselia juncea, Fuchsia Prince Arthur, Angelonia^ 

 gardneriana Cryptolepis longiflora, Achimenes grandiflora. Begonia xanthina, Cuphea p'aty- 

 centra, Pentas carnea, Neirembergia grandiflora, and Mahernia Diana. Specimen — Cloroden- 

 drno Kscmpferi. Netv plants — Vriesia splendens and Pandanas jaA'anicus fol. var. 



By J. J, Habermehl, gardener to J. Lambert — Collection of six — Plumbago Larpentce, Isora 

 rosea, Russelia juncea, Achimenes grandiflora, Begonia alba, pots of German Asters, and cut 

 plants of Balsams and Celosias. 



By Jerome Grafl", gardener to C. Cope — New plants — Stanhopea crispa and Phajus albus ; 

 Gongora atropurpurea, and Oncidium Harrisonii. 



By Robert Buist — Cut specimen of Poinceana Gilesii, a beautiful half hardj' shrub, blooms 

 from July to frost. 



By Alexander Parker — A few indigenous plants. 



By H. A. Dreer — Cut flowers of German Asters and Scabiosa. 



Designs, Baskets and Bouquets. — By J. J. Habermehl, gardener to John Lambert — Basket 

 and a pair of hand Bouquets. By Jerome Graff, gardener to C. Cope — a basket and two hand 

 Bouquets. By H. A. Dreer — A table design and pair of Bouquets. By James Kent, gardener 

 to J. F. Knorr — Bouquets, not in competition. By A. L. Felton — Bouquets. By Thomas 

 Meehan — Basket of native flowers. 



Fruit — By Mark Hill, gardener to M. W. Baldwin — Grapes, three bunches Black Prince and 

 three of White Frontignac. 



By John Riley — Grapes — White Frontignac and Hamburg. 



By Isaac B. Baxter — Plums — Royal Hative, Reine Claude, Apricot, Schuylkill and Seedlings; 

 Pears — Bloodgood, GifiFard, and Julienne, also Washington, Bartlett, Golden B. of Bilboa, &c. 



By Wm. Hamill, gardener to C. Henry Fisher — Nectarines the Downton, Elruge, and 

 another kind, and Peaches. 



By John Chambers, of Mount Holly — Plums — eight varieties — Apples — Red Juneating, 

 ^laiden's Blush, Summer Pearmain, and other varieties — Pears — six or eight kinds. 



By Mrs. Mackau — Pears and Plums, a number of varieties of each. 



By Samuel Noble, of Montgomery county — Apples and Pears. 



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