39 



By Mr. Hamilton Davidson, of Charrestown : A handsome 

 basket of Williams's Bonchretien and Rouselette de Rheims 

 Pears, and Musk 3Iclons ; the basket decorated with branches 

 of fruit of the Red Siberian Crab : Also, fine specimens of 

 Cucumbers. 



By Mr. Thomas Willot, of Roxbury : A large basket of fruit, 

 singularly decorated, and surmounted by a branch of a tree and 

 fruit, enveloped in the house of the hornet tribe. The fruits, 

 consisting of Pears — Williams's Bonchretien, and Wurtemberg ; 

 Apples — York Russett, Black Gilliflower, Blue Pearmain and 

 Baldwin ; Rareripe Peaches, and Green fleshed Blelon, were all 

 very fine. 



By Mr. Dennis Murphy, of Roxbury : Grapes — Black Ham- 

 burgh, from his grapery, very fine : Pears — Williams's Bon- 

 chretien, and Dearborn's Seedling : Plums — White Magnum 

 Bonum, and Smith's large Orleans. 



By Mr. R. Ward, of Roxbury : Pears — Williams's Bonchre- 

 tien, and Seckel : a basket of fine Peaches and White Gage 

 Plums. 



By Mr. John D. W. Williams, from his estate in Roxbury : 

 Pears — Williams's Bonchretien, very fine, and Apples. 



By Mr. Samuel Phipps, of Dorchester : Specimens of beau- 

 tiful Nectarines. 



By Messrs. Winships, from their garden and nurseries in 

 Brighton : Branches and clusters of the Sheparclia, very beau- 

 tiful ; also, Passijlora eclulis, with its curious and beautiful blos- 

 soms, and eatable fruit. 



By Dr. S. A. Shurtleff : Clingstone Peaches, also Tremont 

 Peach, a fine looking, large native seedling, from his residence 

 in Tremont-street. 



By Mr. John A. Kenrick, from his garden and nurseries in 

 Newton : Pears — Williams's Bonchretien, Mogul Sumner ; 

 Peaches — Early York Rareripe, Prince's Red Rareripe, and 

 Yellow Red Rareripe : Apples — Hubbardston Nonsuch, Bald- 

 win, Kenrick's Red Autumn, Pumpkin Sweeting, Fenner Sap- 

 sons. 



By Mr. Samuel R. Johnson, from his garden in Charlestown : 

 White Sweetwater, or Chasselas, and White Frontignac Grapes, 

 both very fine, from out of door culture. The White Gage 

 Plums, which Mr. Johnson exhibited, are found to be identically 



