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By Mr. J. Newhall, of New Ipswich, N. H. : Ripe Figs of 

 open culture ; the fruit was formed the previous year, and ma- 

 tured in this ; the small unripe figs were of the third crop of 

 this season. 



By Mr. J. L. L. F. Warren, from his garden in Brighton : 

 Pears — Seckel, from a bud of two years' growth : Apples — 

 Porter, Seek-no-further, Golden Russetts, Joseph Sweetings, 

 Lady Apple, Siberian Crab Apple : Peaches — Warren's Native 

 Peach, and Royal Kensington : Tomatoes — beautiful specimens 

 of this truly invaluable vegetable, which should be an inhabitant 

 of every garden : Also, a very large Savoy Cabbage. 



By Mr. Jacob Deane, of Mansfield : Apples — Seek-no-further, 

 Wine Apple, Pumpkin Sweeting, very large; Hay boy, a large 

 flat fruit, of a dark yellow color, very sweet, fine and productive ; 

 Superb Sweet, a red striped fruit of medium size, very delicious 

 and productive, and highly esteemed by him ; Spice Sweeting, 

 a large and eminently beautiful fruit, and now nearly ripe, of a 

 round form, skin smooth, of a delicate straw color, with a blush 

 next the sun, flavor sweet, spicy and delicious; the tree is stated 

 to be a most abundant bearer : Peaches — large early Peach. 



By John Mackay, Esq., of this city, from his farm in Weston : 

 Pears — Seckel, two baskets : Apples — Pearmain, Hawthorn- 

 dean, very beautiful ; Porter and Williams's Favorite, the two 

 last named very fine. 



By Joseph Balch, Esq., of Roxbury: Seedling Peaches, very 

 fine : Pears — Gushing and Williams's Bonchretien, both hand- 

 some fruits. 



By Mr. E. P. Hathorne, of Boston : Sweetwater Grapes, the 

 produce of out-of-door cultivation. 



By Mr. E. Hathorne : Cream Apples, from Salem, a middle 

 sized fruit, from Ossipee originally, of a fine flavor. 



By Mr. J. M. Ives, from his garden in Dearborn-street, in 

 North Salem : Autumnal Marrow Squashes, an oval yellow 

 fruit, of the finest grain and sweet flavor, the best summer squash 

 yet known, and one of the finest for keeping, as they are easily 

 preserved till June. 



By Mr. Guild, from his summer residence in Brookline : 

 Specimens of Turnip Cabbage, a singular production, of a glo- 

 bular form, solid like a turnip, and said to be fine. 



By Doct. J. C. Howard, of Brookline : Grapes — large fine 

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