KEPOKTS OF IIORTICULTUKAL SOCIETIES. 29 



■was a great success. JMost of the officers were re- 

 elected. 



James Vick, Jr., the Secretary, resigned, and F. R. 

 Elliot, of Cleveland, Ohio, elected. As this Society is a 

 national one, every horticulturist, or those who take an 

 interest in the subject, should become members, and 

 thereby entitled to the reports, which are of great 

 value. 



Lake Shore Grape-Growers' Association. Dr. J. J. Dunham, 

 President ; Captain J. Brown, Jr., Vice-President ; M. B. Bate- 

 man, Secretary; Rev. R. H. Leonard, Treasurer; L. D. Greswall, 

 S. B. Marshall, J. E. Mottier, J. H. Tryon, G. E. Ryclimon, W. 

 H. Lewis, H. Kelley, Directors. 



The grape-growers of Ohio have organized a Society 

 under the above name, which has been quite successful. 



The cultivation of the grape in Ohio is the most promi- 

 nent feature in her Horticultural products — and it is no 

 wonder that those interested in the subject should organ- 

 ize and sustain a Society that has for its object the promo- 

 tion and extension of grape culture. 



Cincinnati Horticultural Society. Captain W. P. Anderson, 

 President; W. Stems, Robert Buchanan, and George Graham, 

 Vice-Presidents ; L. A. Hine, Secretary ; Robert Clarke, Treas- 

 urer; E. A. Thompson, Hermann Haerling, J. L. Stettinius, 

 Council. 



Ohio Horticultural Society. The officers elected for the ensuing 

 year are : Dr. J. A. Warder, Cincinnati, President ; George "W". 

 Campbell, Delaware, Vice-President ; M. B. Batcham, Paines- 

 ville. Secretary and Treasurer ; A. B. Buttles, Columbus, N. L. 

 Wood, Smithfield, N. Ohmer, Dayton, and D. C. Richmond, 

 Sandusky, Committee ad interim. 



