73 



From Mr Manning, Chair a dame, Vallee Franche, Juli- 

 enne, Golden Beurre of Bilboa, Paysans du Portugal, and a 

 round sweet Pear from France, also Summer Rose of Coxe> 

 a small round, breaking fruit, of an aromatic flavor. 



From Dr J. C. Howard, Woodland, in Brookline, Ber- 

 gamotte Rouge, so called, a fruit, which appears identical 

 with the " Summer Rose" of Mr Manning, quoted above, 

 but much more highly colored with red. 



From Col. M. P. Wilder, a Pear supposed the Beurre d' 

 Amaulis, which is a noted fine fruit ; the specimen imper- 

 fect ; a large fruit, of a pyramidal form, and green color, with 

 a ruddy cheek, beurre and of good flavor. 



Apples. — From Edward Sparhawk, Esq. of Brighton ; 

 Prince's Harvest, a very beautiful deep red striped fruit, over 

 medium size, juice abundant, of an agreeable, sprightly, acid 

 flavor. 



From Mr Ives of Salem, Early Sweet Bow, fine. 



From John A. Kenrick, Early Sweet Bow, very beautiful. 



From S. Davis, Esq. of Newton, Hawthorndean. 



From S. Bigelow, of Medford, a large red French striped 

 Apple. 



Peaches. — From T. Bigelow of Medford, handsome yel- 

 low malacatunes. 



From W. T. Eustis of Brighton, specimens of Peaches of 

 great beauty. 



E. M. Richards offered for exhibition, ninety seedling 

 Peaches, of as many different varieties, raised by Otis 

 Pettee of Newton ; all of them appeared fair and handsome, 

 and some of them fine. 



Plums. — Mr Manning offered specimens for exhibition of 

 the Red Apricot Plum ; a dark purple round fruit of rather 

 large size and handsome. Also Huhng's superb, a remarka- 

 bly large fine fruit, but a shy bearer. 



From Mr S. R. Johnson of Charlestown, Reine Claude 

 10 



