For best five specimens of Famous Apples, two premiums, ^2, i. 



For best five specimens of Gravenstein Apples, two premiums, *2, i. 



For best five specimens of Porter Apples, two premiums, ^2, i. 



For best five specimens of King of Tompkins Apples, two premiums, f2, i. 



For best five specimens of Twenty Ounce Apples, two premiums, $2, i. 



Regulations. — Only five bunches of Grapes and five specimens of each 

 other variety will be allowed, and no premium will be allowed for a greater 

 number of Fruits than the number prescribed. All F'ruits shall be labeled 

 with appropriate names and kinds ; also the time of ripening, and must be 

 raised in the county by the competitors. A separate list of the names of the 

 Fruit presented must accompany each exhibition. In awarding the pre- 

 miums on all fruits the Committee will follow the scale of points established 

 b}- the State Board of Agriculture ; see, also, General Regulations. 



Second Division— Winter Apples. 



Coniinittee. — An expert. 

 For best specimen of Winter Apples, of not more than ten or less than eight 

 varieties, the products of the competitor's orchards, five premiums, 



$5, 4, 3, 2, I. 

 For best specimen of Baldwins, two premiums, f2, i. 

 For best specimen Hubbardston, two premiums, .^2, i. 

 For best specimen of Northern Spy, two premiums, $2, i. 

 For best specimen of Roxbun,- Russett, two premiums, !f2, i. 

 For best specimen of R. I. Greening, two premiums, !i;2, i. 



Begulations. — Only five specimens of each variety will be allowed, and 

 no premium will be allowed for a greater number of fruits than the number 

 prescribed. All fruits shall be labeled with the appropriate names and 

 kinds ; also time of ripening, and must be raised in the count}- by the com- 

 petitors. A separate list of the names of the fruit presented must also ac- 

 company each exhibition ; see, also. General Regulations. 



Third Division— Peaches, Pears, Plums, Quinces and Cranberries. 



Coimiiittee. — An expert. 

 F'o.r best specimen of Peaches, three premiums, I3, 2, i. 

 For best specimen of Pears, of not less than six or more than twelve varie- 

 ties, four premiums, I4, 3, 2, i. 

 For best specimen of Bartlett Pears, two premiums, ^2, i. 

 For best specimen of Belle Lucrative Pears, two premiums f2, i. 

 For best specimen of Bose Pears, two premiums, f'2, i. 

 For best specimen of Clarigan Pears, two premiums, $2, i. 

 For best specimen of Seckel Pears, two premiums, ^2, i. 

 For best specimen of Sheldon Pears, two premiums, %i, i. 

 For best specimen of Plums, of not less than five nor more than seven. 



varieties, two premiums, .I3, 2. 

 For best single variety of Plums, two premiums, $2, i. 

 For best specimen of Quinces, three premiums, $3, 2, i. 

 For best specimen of Cranberries, one premium, %\. 



Discretionary, five |i premiums. 



Regulatiojis—OrAx five specimens of each variety will be allowed, and 

 no premium will be allowed for a greater number of fruits than the num- 

 ber prescribed. All fruits shall be labeled with their appropriate names and 

 kinds ; also the time of ripening, and must be raised in the county b}- the 

 competitois ; see, also, General Regulations. 



Fourth Division— Grapes. 



Coniniittee — An expert. 

 For best specimen of Grapes raised in the open air, not more than eight 



varieties, three premiums, ^3, 2, i. 

 For best specimen of Grapes raised under glass, two premiums, I4, 3. 



Regulatiofis—y^oi more than five bunches of each variety of Grapes 

 will be allowed, and must have been raised by the competitors ; see, also. 

 General Regulations. 



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