36 



Williams's Bonchretien and Cushing's : Grapes — Black Ham- 

 burgh, White Sweetwater or Chasselas, White Frontignac, and 

 a vine, trained spirally in an ornamented pot, and loaded with 

 fruit; all of which were very beautiful: Pine-apples of large 

 size, growing finely in ornamented pots, the first ever witnessed 

 at our exhibitions; Sogo Palm, a noble and most useful plant, 

 and the same which produces the Sago of Commerce; a 

 plant as valuable in the tropica! regions as is corn with us. 



By John Lemist, Esq., of Roxbury : a fine plant of Sago Palm. 



By Mr. W. H. Cowan, gardener to the Hon. T. H. Perkins, 

 from his fruit houses in Brookline : Grapes — Frankendale, 

 Black Hamburgh, Black Cluster, White Muscat of Alexandria, 

 White Frontignac, Grizzly Frontignac, Black Frontignac, Sy- 

 rian, White Chasselas, Golden Chasselas : Peaches — Noblesse, 

 New Royal George, Freestone Heath, Hill's Madeira, President, 

 George IV : Nectarines — Elrouge, Red Roman and Broom- 

 field, all finest specimens of the most skilful cultivation : also, 

 a variety of Pearmain, newly introduced, a handsome red fruit; 

 varieties of 3Insk Melon. 



By Mr. Jacob Tidd, of Roxbury : two bunches of Regner 

 de Nice Grapes, the largest bunch weighing 6 1-2 pounds. 



By Aaron Mitchell, Esq., of Nantucket : a bunch of White 

 Chasselas Grapes, and two bunches of Black Hamburgh, from a 

 girdled vine — very large and beautiful, each bunch weighing 

 two pounds, raised by his gardener, Mr. Wellwood Young. 



By Mrs. T. Bigelow, from her green house in Medford : 

 Lemons and Oranges, very beautiful : Yellow Rareripe seedling 

 Peaches, very fine : also, fine looking French Apples, name un- 

 known ; and Seven Years Pumpkins, very large, so called from 

 the great length of time they will keep. 



By Hon. E. Vose, President of the Society : Pears — Napo- 

 leon, Urbaniste, Wurtemberg, eminently beautiful ; Williams's 

 Bonchretien or Bartlett, Andrews, Wilkinson, Lewis, Easter 

 Beurre or Bergamotte de la Pentecote, Passe Colmar : Peaches 

 — Grosse Mignonne. All these fruits were fine specimens of 

 finest kinds. Also, Lady Haley's Nonsuch, a beautiful fruit, 

 and Acorn Squash, very fine, and keeps well a year. 



By Enoch Bartlett, Esq., of Roxbury, Vice-President of the 

 Society : Pears — Williams's Bonchretien or Bartlett, and 

 Wurtemberg, both kinds eminently beautiful ; also, Cushing, 



