478 Obituary. 



To Hovey & Co., for a design, mosaic work in asters and other flowers, 

 3d premiunn, $6. 



To Thomas Needham, for a grotto, 4th premium, $5. 

 For Wreaths. — For the best not less than thirty feet, to S. A. Walker, $ 10. 



For the 2d best, to Wm. Quant, $5. 



For the 3d best, to A. Bowditch, $3. 

 Gratuities. — To S. A. Walker, for a motto, on which was inscribed "Wel- 

 come, friends, again," with an evergreen wreath, star and eagle, $7. 



To Mrs. Sparrell, for grass design, $4. 



To Miss Bowker, do., $3. 



To Miss Russell, for one large and one small basket of flowers, $4. 



To Miss Russell, for a pair of stars, $2. 



To Miss Kenrick, for basket of flowers and wreath, $ 2. 



To Charles Brims, for mosaic design, $3. 



To 0. N Tovvne, for design composed of dahlias, $2. 



To Henry Reed, for design composed of dahlias, $2. 



To Samuel Walker, for design composed of dahlias, $2. 



To John Quant, for one pair of round bouquets, $2. 



To A. Bowditch, for wreath made by a child, $ 1. 



To J. L. L. F. Warren, for one pair of hand bouquets, $ 1. 



To Master A. R. Walker, for a "duck," $ 1. 



To A. McLennan, for fine cockscombs, $3. 



To Jonathan Mann, Jr., for best grass bouquets, $3. 



To J. L. L. F. Warren, for 2d best, $2. 



To James McNeill, for grotto and fountain, $5. 



VEGETABLES. 



F. W. Macondray, A. D. Williams, Jr., Josiah Lovett, 2d, Judges. 



To S. W. Cole, for thirty varieties of potatoes, among which were scat- 

 eral superior seedlings, $ 10. 



To F. W. Macondray, for the best display and greatest variety of vege- 

 tables, $ 10. 



To A. D. Williams & Son, for the 2d best do. do., $7. 



They recommend a gratuity to D. Brims, for blanched celery, of $ 5. 



To William Bogle, for Scotch kale, a gratuity of $3. 



To S. Reed, East Abington, for a bushel of very fine seedling potatoes, 

 a gratuity of $7. 



To Ricnard Waterman, Warwick, R. I., for a bushel of Early June po- 

 tatoes, a gratuity of $ 7. 



Art. IV. Obituary. 

 % 



Died, in New Haven, (Conn.,) his native city, on the 22d of July last, 



Henry Waggaman Edwards, late Governor of Connecticut; favorably 

 known to pomologisls as the originator of several valuable pears. 



Governor Edwards graduated at Prmceton College in 1797, and subse- 



