54 WORCESTER COUNTY HORTICULTURAL SOCIETV. [IST^J. 



Small Pruit Kecordei , 1871, vol. 3 ; Society. 



Fruit Garden, Barry, Revised and Enlarged Edition, l.S7'2, 1 vol. Svo ; 

 Society. 



First Annual Report, Department of Public Parks, New York, 1871, 

 l)amphlet, 8vo ; Hon. A. H. Green. 



Villa-Gardener, 1 vol. Svo., Loudon, cloth ; Society. 



Villa-Gardener, vol.2, 8vo, London, cloth ; Society. 



Journal of Horticulture, vol. 20, Svo., London, 1871 ; Society. 



Journal of Horticulture, vol. 21, Svo., London, 1871 ; Society. 



Hogg's Gardener's Year Book, 1872, 1 vol. 12mo. ; Society. 



Annual Register of Rural Atl'airs, 1872, ])amphlet, 12mo.; Society. 



Transactions of Massachusetts Horticultural Society, 1871, pamphlet, 

 Svo.; E. W. Buswell. 



Transactions of Massachusetts Horticultural Society, 1871, ])amphlet, 

 8vo.; Clarendon Harris. 



Forest Trees, by Arthur Bryant, Jr., 1 vol. 12mo.; Society. 



Florist and Pomologist, 1872, 1 vol. Svo., London ; Society. 



Annual Register of Rural Affairs, 1867-8-9, 12mo. ; Society. 



Annual Register of Rural Affairs, 1870-1-2, 12mo.; Society. 



Kew England Farmer, 1S71, 1 vol. Svo.; Society. 



American Naturalist, 1871, vol. 5, Svo.; Society. 



Tilton's Journal of Horticulture, vol. 9, 1871 ; Society. 



Horticulturist, vol. 26, 1871 ; Society. 



The Ivy, by Shirley Hibbard, 1 vol. -Ito, London ; Society. 



Gardener's Monthly, vol. 13, Svo.; Society. 



American Agriculturist, vol. 30, 4to ; Society. 



Gardener's Chronicle, 1 vol. 4to, 1S71 ; Society. 



The Floral World, vol. 6, London ; Society. 



Flore des Serres, Ghent, Belgium, vols. 1 to L^ inclusive, 8vo., half calf ; 

 Society. 



The Window Gardener, by E. S. Rand, Jr., 1 vol. 12mo.; Society. 



My Garden, its Plan and Culture, by Alfred Smee, F. R. S., 1 vol. Svo. 

 London ; Society. 



The Summer Exhibitions of the Society have achieved an unexampled 

 success. This is undoubtedly owing, in great measure, to the early pro- 

 mulgation of the Schedule of Premiums, whereby cultivators were in- 

 formed in advance of the particular display of Flower or Fruit invited 

 upon a given date, as also of the amount assigned for prizes. The assur- 

 ance that the Society would make reasonable provision for such Ex- 

 hibitions was enough to provoke competition ; while the equal certainty 

 of beholding something deserving close observation i^roved amply 



