90 



From John Arnold of Milton. 



Grapes. — Black Hambfirgh, two fine clusters, one weighing 

 2 3-4 lbs., and the other 3 3-4 lbs. ; also fine clusters of the 

 Muscat of Lunel. 



From George Newhall of Dorchester. 



Pears. — Wurtemberg and Fulton, Williams Bon Chretien, 

 and Broca's Bergamotte. 



Apples. — Porter and Pearmain. 



Peaches. — Jacques Rareripe, Moore's Rareripe, Yellow 

 Red Rareripe, a seedling variety, also another large Yellow 

 Seedling Rareripe, very fine. 



From E. Breed, Esq. of Charlestown. 



Pears. — Orange, Julienne, Seckle, Duchesse D'Angou- 

 jeme, and Williams Bon Chretien. 



Plums. — Green Gage. 



Grapes. — White Muscat of Alexandria, and a basket con- 

 taining fine peaches and a variety of other fruits. 



From Wm. Meller of Roxbury. 



Grapes. — Black Hamburgh, and Sweetwater. 



Peaches. — Seedling varieties. 



From Joseph Balch of Roxbury. 



Pears. — Blanquette, WilHams on Chretien, and a variety 

 from France. 



Apples. — A variety from England. 



Grapes. — A basket of Black Hamburgh, and Black Prince, 

 &c. all fine. 



From Messrs Mason of the Charlestown Vineyard. 



Grapes. — Purple Constantia, Lombardy, Black Ham- 

 burgh, and White Chasselas. All aflx)rding ample evidence 

 of the most skilful cultivation. 



From Isaac P. Davis, Esq., of the city. Black Apple 

 of Coxe, resembling polished ebony. A most beautiful fruit 

 from the garden of Mr. Gushing at Belmont, from a dwarf 

 tree received from France. 



