Editorial Miscellany. 313 



Tompkins County King, a variety stated to have come originally 

 from New Jersey, but never distributed till grafted, where it now 

 prevails.) Rhode Island Greening, Northern Spy, Baldwin, Gra 

 venstein, and Fall Pippin were adopted. Sops of Wine was 

 proposed, but withdrawn as it was not sufificiently known to those 

 present. 



The following persons contributed fruits to the exhibition : 



Elwanger & Barry, 45 varieties of pears, among which were 

 very fine specimens of Glout Morceau, Easter Beurre, and Vicar 

 of Wakefield, which deserved especial notice ; also 33 varieties 

 of apples. 



H. E. Hooker & Co., Rochester, 2 varieties of pears and 30 

 varieties of apples, among whicli were several new Southern and 

 Western apples. 



Hooker, Farlej'' «& Co., Rochester, 18 varieties of apples. 



A. Frost & Co., Rochester, 14 varieties of apples. 



John Donellan and nephews, 14 varieties of apples. 



John J. Thomas, Ma;:edon, 24 varieties of apples. 



A. G. Hanford, Waukesha, Wis., 15 varieties of apples. 



Stone & Cook, Hinmanville, Oswego County, 28 varieties of 

 apples. 



C. L. Hoag, Lockport, 1 varieties of pears. 



E. W. Sylvester, Lyons, 55 varieties of apples. 



Mr. Mattison, Tompkins County, 38 varieties of apples. 



A. Pinney, Clarkson. 14 varieties of apples, and some pears. 

 ' J. W. Seward, Rochester, It varieties of apples. 



E. C. Frost & Co., Schuyler County, fine specimens of King and 

 Wagener apples. 



R. H. Brown. Greece. 24 varieties of apples and 27 varieties of 

 pears. 



Mason W. llali, ({rcece, i) varieties of apples and 1 variety of 

 pear. 



James Lemon, Rochester, Isabella and Clinton grapes. 



F. W. Lay, Greece, 14 varieties of apples. 



Charles Lee, Penn Yan, fine specimens of Wagener apples, with 

 whom the variety originated. 



John Park, Gates, 13 varieties of apples in half bushel baskets 

 which were the finest and best grown specimens on exhibition. 



James H. Watts, Rochester, also exhibited a basket containing 

 fine specimens of the Northern Spy. 



