AWARDS FOR FRUITS 245 



For the best collection of five varieties, three bunches of each: 



1st, E. R. Farrar, $5; 2d, John Bauernfeind, $4; 3d, C. W. Libby, $3. 

 Fruit. — For the best collection of seasonable fruit arranged for effect 

 with any foliage, not to cover a space larger than four by six feet: 

 1st, G. V. Fletcher, $15. 



Gratuities: — 



T. E. Proctor, Prince of Wales peaches, $3. 

 L. F. Priest, Hyslop crabapples, $1. 



James Garthly, display of melons. Bronze Medal and Cultural Certifi- 

 cate of Merit. 

 James Garthly, seedling melon. Honorable Mention. 



Fruit and Vegetable Exhibition. 



October 4, 5, and 6. 



Theodore Lyman Fund No. 1. 



Apples.^ For the best collection of six varieties of fall apples, specimens 

 to be ripe, and twelve of each: 

 1st, E. & H. W. Moore, $12; 2d, Turner Hill Farm, $10. 



Samuel Appleton Fund. 



Apples. — Baldwin: 



1st, E. E. Cole, $3; 2d, Turner Hill Farm, $2; 3d, E. & H. W. Moore, 

 $1. 

 Hubbardston : 



1st, Turner Hill Farm, $3; 2d, J. Corey & Son, $2; 3d, E. & H. W. 

 Moore, $1. 

 Pears. — Bosc: 



1st, W. G. Kendall, $3; 2d, WiKrid Wheeler, $2; 3d, G. V. Fletcher, 

 $1. 

 Sheldon: 



1st, F. W. Dahl, $3; 2d, C. W. Reed, $2; 3d, Elbridge Torrey, $1. 



Benjamin V. French Fund No. 2. 



Apples. — Blenheim: 



1st, J. Corey & Son, $4. 

 Golden Russet: 



1st, E. E. Cole, $4; 2d, Baker Farm, $3. 



