44 [Assembly 



E. W. Fisk, Brooklyn, Bernard Kelly, gardener, for good grapes, 

 pears, and quinces. Downing's Fruits and Fruit Trees of America. 



Lewis Provost, Astoria, L. I., for six varieties of pears. Bridge- 

 man's Young Gardener's Assistant. 



J. W. Obert, Rocky Hill, N. J., for forty fine Freestone peaches. 

 Hovey's Magazine of Horticulture. 



W. H. Hendrickson, Middletown, N. J., for fine specimens of late 

 peaches. Trans. Am. Inst. 



John P. Haff, Bloomingdale, for three varieties of seedling peaches. 

 Trans. Am. Inst. 



Leonard B. Kipp, Mount Pleasant, N. Y.,for two bushels of extra 

 Pippin apples. Trans, of the Am. Inst. 



J. P. Dickey, Gerrysville, Livingston co. N. Y., for fine specimens of 

 Twenty-ounce apple or Cayuga Red Streak. Transactions of the 

 American Institute. 



Andrew Course, Fordham, N. Y.,fortwo choice varieties of apples 

 and one of pears. Transactions of the American Institute 



Several other lots of fine fruit were entered on the books at Castle 

 Garden, but as some of these were sent thence to the Pomological 

 Convention at Clinton Hall, and other parcels were delivered late, 

 they could not be examined by the judges; they are, however, enti- 

 tled to notice. 



Ira Harrison, Orange, N. J., fine specimens of apples in three va- 

 rieties, viz: Rhode Island Greening, Harrison and Canfield. 



Thomas Hogg & Son, Seventy-ninth-street, near Third Avenue; 

 Apples: Moncrief Pippin, Combermere Abbey apple (new). Pears, 

 Buerre Diel, Bezi de Veterants, Chinese Sand pear. Doyenne Sieul, 

 Due de Bordeaux, Duchesse d'Angouleme, Flemish Bonchretien. 



Robert Donaldson, Bhthewood, Dutchess co.,N.Y., one large cluster 

 of flame colored Tokay grapes, and two other foreign varieties raised, 

 by George Kidd, gardener, without artificial heat. 



Charles Pearson, Newark, N. J,, Specimens of seedling pears, 

 named " Rough and Ready," and a good variety of apples. 



Edward Classon, 219 Delancy-street, three varieties of grapes, viz : 

 Catawba, Isabella and Sweet Water. 



G. W. Freeman, Orange, N. J., two fine varieties of apples. 

 R. L. Livingston, Barrytown, Dutchess county, N. Y., splendid 

 specimens of Newtown Pippin apples. 



C. Parkhurst, Newark, N. J., fine specimens of apples and late 

 clingstone peaches. 



