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dren to raise flowers and vegetables, but because of those broader 
underlying lessons of life. 
exhibits : 
The following are the classes of 
CLASSES OF EXHIBITS 
All classes are open to any boy or girl residing in the city of Brooklyn, 
although the garden may be either in Brooklyn or at a summer place. 
Class A. Vegetables—First and second prizes will be awarded. 
No. 1. Beans, Bush. 
Best quart of beans in the 
pod. 
No. 2. Beans, Bush. 
Best pint of beans, 
shelled. 
No. 3. Beets. 
Best bunch of six beets. 
No. 4. Carrots. 
Best bunch of five car- 
rots. 
No. 5. Cabbage. 
Best head of cabbage. 
No. 6. Corn. 
Best six ears of corn. 
Class 
No. 1. Agera 
oat eter (potted). 
No. 2. Asters, White 
Best itecnon of twelve. 
No. 3. Asters, Pink. 
Best collection of twelve. 
No. 4. Asters, Purple. 
Best eo lee noe of twelve. 
No. 5. Cornflow 
Best picenee of twelve. 
No. 6. Marigold. 
Best collection of eight. 
No. 7 
. Nasturtium 
Best BSilecton of twelve, 
one or more varieties. 
No. 7. Cel 
a sate plants of 
celery. 
No. 8. Kohlrabi. 
Best four. 
No. 9. Lettuce: 
3est two heads (roots 
and all). 
No. 10. Radish. 
Best eight. 
No. 11. Squash. 
Best one. 
No. 12. Tomatoes, Red. 
est six. 
No. 13. Tomatoes, Yellow. 
est six 
B. Flowers—First and second prizes will be given, as in Class A. 
No. 8. Nasturtium. 
est single potted plant 
or dwarf variety. 
No. 9. Scabiosa. 
3est collection of eight 
No. 10. Sunflower. 
Largest specimen of sun- 
ower. 
o. It. Verbena. 
Best collection of twelve. 
No, 12. Zinnia. 
est collection of eight, 
one color 
