38 



By F. W. Bird, of Walpole, — Mogul Summer or 

 Chelmsford ; specimens very large, the largest weighing 1 

 1-4 lbs. ; weight of the eight, 7 lbs. 10 oz., circumference of 

 the largest 13 inches. 



Apples. — By Jacob Pratt, of Sherburne, — Pratt's Fall 

 Greening, a very large green fruit, a native of Sherburne, of 

 a round form and a blush next the sun ; a noble cooking ap- 

 ple, juice of a lively acid ; compares well with the R. I. 

 Greening and Monstrous Pippin. 



Peaches. — By Mr Richards, from his Garden in Dedham, 

 — Sargent Peach, and two varieties of Seedlings, one a yel- 

 low rareripe — large and fine. 



Plums. — By Mr Pond, from his Garden in Cambridge- 

 port, — Semiana, or Imperatrice Violette. 



J^ectarines. — By Thomas Mason, from his Garden in 

 Charlestown, — Beautiful specimens. 



Grapes. — By Mr Mason, of Charlestown, — Black Ham- 

 burgh and White Chasselas, from his grape-house. 



By S. R. Johnson, from his Garden in Charlestown, — 

 Sweet water or White Chasselas. Also, White Frontignac, 

 both the produce of open culture ; these, like all other fruits 

 which Mr Johnson exhibits, were very fine. Also, Black 

 Hamburgh, very beautiful specimens. These were raised 

 under glass. The glasses were opened about the first of 

 April, sufiicient only to give air, and have never been closed 

 or removed since. These fine and perfect clusters have 

 there grown and ripened well, with no other care or attention. 



By William Kenrick, — Received of Mr John Carter, of 

 the city of Richmond, Va., — Catawba, fine, sweet and de- 

 licious. Herbemont's Madeira, a fine native fruit ; the 

 bunches large and oblong, with large shoulders, and very 

 compact ; the berries small, round, of a blue color, of a 

 sweet, vinous and excellent flavor. 



