32 MASSACHUSETTS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 



No. 239. For one specimen of Cabbage, any variety, 



five prizes . . . .1, 75c, and three of 50c each 

 No. 240. For six specimens of Carrots, ten prizes 



1.50, 1, two of 75c, and six of 50c each 

 No. 241. For six ears of Green Sweet Corn, ten prizes 



1,50, 1, two of 75c, and six of 50c each 

 No. 242. For two specimens of Cucumbers, ten prizes 



1.50, 1, two of 75c, and Six of 50c each 

 No. 243. For six specimens of Onions,ten prizes 



1.50, 1, two of 75c, and six of 50c each 

 No. 244. For six specimens of Potatoes, ten prizes 



1.50, 1, two of 75c, and six of 50c each 

 No. 245. For one specimen of Summer Squash, five 



prizes • . . . -1, 75c, and three of 50c each 

 No. 246. For six specimens of Tomatoes, ten prizes 



1.50, 1, two of 75c, and six of 50c each 

 No. 247. For the largest Pumpkin, three prizes . . 2, 1, 50c 



No. 248. For the largest Squash, three prizes . . 2, 1, 50c 



No. 249. For any other variety of vegetable not men- 

 tioned in this list, eight prizes 



Four of 1 each, and four of 50c each 

 No. 250. For collection of vegetables put up in glass 

 jars by a school garden or canning club, 

 not to exceed 24 jars, five prizes . . 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 



No. 251. For collection of 6 jars of vegetables, distinct 

 kinds, put up by an individual child, five 

 prizes 3, 2, and three of 1.00 each 



Special Notice. 



Through the interest of several members of the Society the committee 

 is enabled to offer a Challenge Cup at this exhibition to be awarded for the 

 best school-garden exhibit of vegetables and flowers. The Cup to be held 

 by the winner for a year and subject to award at the next exhibition. 



