APPLES, PEACHES, PLUMS, &C. 



49 



ties presented, which, by further trial, may prove them- 

 selves worthy of place among the standards of this 

 section. The show of peaches was fair ; that of plums 

 and quinces was not large. 



APPLES. 



For the best and largest exhibition of named varities, 

 1st, to N. C. Day, of Lunenburg, $4,00 



2d, to J. A. Marshall, of Fitchburg, Harris on Insects. 



For twelve varieties of five specimens each, 

 1st, to Porter Piper, of Leominster, Harris on Insects. 

 2d, to Ezra Kendall, of Sterling, 2,00 



3d, to Addison Hubbard, of Fitchburg, 1,00 



Six varieties of five specimens each, 



1st, to Benjamin Snow, Jr., of Fitchburg, 2,00 



2d, E. E. Boyden, of Leominster, 1,50 



3d, Thomas Palmer, of Fitchburg, 1,00 



Three varieties often specimens, 



1st, G. P. Hawkins, of Fitchburg, 1,50 



2d, Benjamin Safford, of Fitchburg, 1,00 



3d, L. Stockwell, of Fitchburg, ,50 



Best exhibition of one variety, 

 1st, to Alvah Crocker, of Fitchburg, • 1,50 



2d, G. F. Nutting, of Fitchburg, 1,00 



PEACHES. 



For the best collection, 

 D. EL Merriam, of Fitchburg, Harris on Insects. 



For the best plate, 

 1st, to A. L. Wyman, of Fitchburg, 2,00 



. 2d, to Benjamin Safford, of Fitchburg, 1,00 



3d, to Jabez Fisher, of Fitchburg, 3 50 



