140 MASSACHUSETTS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 



Oliver Ames of North Eastern. In all his exhibits we noted the 

 uniformity and cleanliness of the specimens. 



The Fottler, Fiske, and Rawson Company put up a splendid 

 display of vegetables, not in competition, grown on their trial 

 grounds, and we believe it would be a good thing if other seed 

 merchants would exhibit some of their newer kinds of vegetables 

 in this way. 



Years ago the Arlington, Concord, and Revere growers used to 

 be the leading prize takers, but now the best exhibits come from 

 Taunton and North Easton. We hope the growers of the first 

 mentioned towns will return again and take their places in the 

 exhibition hall as their fathers did before them. 



We congratulate the Society on the splendid exhibitions of the 

 past year and hope it will continue to give good premiums to 

 encourage the vegetable growers, for experience has shown us that 

 the only way to get keen competition is by offering liberal money 

 prizes. 



PRIZES AND GRATUITIES AWARDED FOR VEGETABLES. 



1911. 



Midwinter Flower Show. 



February 24, 25, and 26. 



William J. Walker Fund. 



Tomatoes. — Twelve specimens: 

 2d, Mrs. Frederick Ayer, $2. 



Gratuity: — 

 F. W. Dahl, Celeriac, $1. 



May 20. 

 Gratuity: — 

 E. A. Clark, Tomatoes, $2. 



