34 MASSACHUSETTS HORTICULTUKAL SOCIETY. 



No. 515. Twelve Comrade, three prizes .... $B, $2 



No. 516. Twelve May's Favorite, tliree prizes . . . $3, $2 



No. 517. Twelve of any other variety, three prizes . . ^3, $2 



No. 518. Martynias. — Twelve specimens, two prizes . . $2 



No. 51!). Okra. — Twelve specimens, two prizes ... ^2 



No. 520. Peppers- — Twelve specimens of Squash, two prizes $2 



No. 521. Any other variety, two prizes .... $2 



No. 522. Native Mcshrooms. — Named collection, not less 



than five edible varieties, two prizes . . . $3, $2 



Saturday, September 18. 

 FLOWERS. 



No. 523. Perennial Asters. — Display of Native or Intro- 

 duced species and varieties, three prizes . . $o, $4, $3 



No. 524. Ornamental Fruited Hardy Trees AND Shrubs. — 



Collection of cut branches, named, two prizes . ^8, $6 



ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF FRUITS 

 AND VEGETABLES. 



Thursday and Friday, September 30 and October 1. 



^=^A11 articles for competition and exhibition must be ready for examin- 

 ation by the Committees at 12 M. on Thursday, September 30, at which time 

 the e.xhibition will be open to the public. It will close at 9 P. M. on 

 Fridiiy. 



g^^ See Schedule of Prospective Prizes, page 3. 



^^^ Exhibitors will ])lease read General and Special Exhibition Rules, 

 pages 4 to 10. 



PLANTS. 



No. 525. Dkcorative Plants. — Display, not less than forty, 

 not to exceed three feet in height, to be arranged 

 by the Committee, two prizes .... $25, $20 



FRUITS. 



Special Prizes. 

 Samuel Appleton Fund. 



No. 52(i. For the best twelve Baldwin Apples ... $5 



No. 527. For the best twelve Hubbardston Apples . . $6 



No. 528. For the best twelve Bosc Pears .... $5 



No. 529. For the best twelve Sheldon Pears ... $5 



