ON MULBERRY TREES. 57 



premium of $20, should be awarded for the iron gray Colt, 

 iJiree years old, of John O. W. Brown of Newbury, (Belville.) 



They were of the opinion that the second premium of $15, 

 should be awarded for the Bay Horse 4 years old of William 

 Johnson Jr. of Andover. 



They were of the opinion that the third premium of $10, 

 should be awarded for the dark sorrel mare 4 years old of John 

 B. Savory of Rowley. 



The Committee also noticed a dark chestnut colt 3 years old, 

 belonging to Amos M. Follansbee of West Newbury, and award 

 a gratuity of $5. 



And also a dark sorrel mare 4 years old, belonging to John 

 Brown of Boxford, and award a gratuity of $.5. 



Also a dark chestnut colt 2 years old, belonging to Samuel 

 Longfellow of By field, and award a gratuity of $3. 



Also an iron gray colt 17 months old, belonging to Samuel 

 Thurlow of Newbury, and award a gratuity of $3. 



Also a Bay colt 16 months old, belonging to Hector Coffin 

 Esq. of Newbury, and award a gratuity of $2. 



Per Order. Andrews Breed. 



Sepember 21th, 1832. 



No. IX. ON MULBERRY TREES. 



The Committee on the cultivation of white mulberry trees 

 for the making of silk, &c., submit the following report — 



That three applications have been made for premiums offered 

 by the Society, for the cultivation of white mulberry trees, to 

 wit : — 



Stephen Currier, of Methuen, 

 Asa A. Abbot, of Andover, 

 Thomas Bailey, of Amesbury. 

 The plantation of Mr. Currier is in two separate pieces of* 

 land, one containing about one acre and the other containing 

 about half an acre of ground. The trees were transplanted 



