31 



Pears, and flowers; from Hector Coffin, Newburyport, Bon Cre- 

 tion Pears; from Enoch Baktlett, Dorchester, Peaches, and 

 Bartlett Pears ; from S. R. J(jhns(in, Charlcstovvn, White Gage 

 and Bohnar's Washington Plams; from R. Tooiiey, Waltham, by 

 E. W. Payne, Black Hamburg Grapes, Pears, Peaches, and Mel- 

 ons ; from VVm. Stone, city farm, Soutii Boston, a Muskmelon, 

 weighing 19^ lbs. ; from E. G. Austin, Boston, magnum boniim 

 white Plums; from Edward Sharp, Dorchester, very fine red 

 Roman Nectarines; from Richard Sullivan, Brookline, black 

 Hamburg Grapes; from Andrew Brimmer, Boston, White Gage, 

 or Prince's fine white and Hill's native Plums, and a branch of 

 Swan Pears, and a basket of Pears; from H, A. S. Dearboun, 

 Roxbury, great mogul Plums ; from G. W. Pratt, Waltham, huge 

 Bouquets of flowers; from Wm. Carter, Botanic Garden, Cam- 

 bridge, natural Peaches, very large and beautiful, and flowers ; 

 from Elias Phinney, native Grapes, and Nectarines; from Che-^ 

 VER Newhall, Dorchester, fine natural Peaches; from Nehemiah 

 D. Williams, Roxbury, Porter and other Apples ; from O. Pettee,. 

 Newton, Caroline Cling-Stone Peaches; from S. G. Perkins, a 

 dressed basket of fruit, consisting of black Hamburg, black Cape, 

 and Muscat of Alexandria Grapes; and the Alberge Admirable,. 

 Great Montague Admirable, Morris' White or Pine, and Landreth's 

 Cling-Stone Peaches; from E. Vose, of Dorchester, beautiful 

 Groose Mignonne Peaches, Bartlett Pears, Persian and Pine Ap- 

 ple Melons, and large Watermelons; from Henry A. Breed, of 

 Lynn, Watermelons; from Peter C. Brooks, of Medford, by 

 Georcje Tiio:\!pson, gardener, large clusters of black Hamburg 

 Grapes, and fine Spice Apples ; from John Lemist of Roxbury, 

 several varieties of beautiful flowers ; Charles Senior, flowers ; 

 William W'orthington flowers, in wreaths. 



At four o'clock the Society, with their friends and invited 

 guests sat down to a dinner prepared by Mr Gallagher, when the 

 following sentiments were drunk. 



regular toasts. 

 1. JYa/} England — The hills that gave shelter to Liberty are 

 now crowned with the blessings of Ceres. 



