14 STATE POMOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 



Class 5-MISCELLANEOUS. 



161. For best dish of peaches. Fogg & Goss, Lewiston, seed- 

 lings, $2 ; George H. Harmon, Auburn, SI. 



162. For best dish of apricots. No entrj'. 



163. " " nectarines. " 



164. " " quinces. " 



165. " peck cultivated cranberries. Seward Dill, Phillips, 

 $2. 



166. Samples of nursery apple trees. Not awarded. 



I. C. Merrill, Lewiston, exhibited trees of Pewaukee, Northern Spy, Mann, Tetof- 

 sky, Walbridge, Grimes' Golden and Baldwin. The trees were well grown, but the 

 varieties exhibited were not satisfactory to the committee. 



167. Nurser}' pear trees. No entry. 



168. " grape vines. D. P. True, 50c. 



169. Best orange tree, in fruit. No entr^-. 



170. " lemon " " 



171. " fig " " " 



Sundries. Mrs. B. A. Townsend, Freeport, pineapple, (/ra., 

 Si ; James Vickery, Portland, oranges, gra., 81 ; Frank Burrill, 

 figs. 



Class 6-FLO\VERS. 



"In this class no article can be entered for more than one premium." 



FIRST DIVISION. 



171. For best display- of cut flowers, filling not less than 100 

 phials. Mrs. G. B. Sawyer, Wiscasset, $10 ; Mrs. Charles Stanle3-, 

 Winthrop, $8 ; Geo. M. Roak, Auburn, S5 ; Miss M. L. Pope, 

 Manchester, S3 ; Mrs. A. B. Strattard, Monroe, $2. 



172. For best exhibition of roses, not less than five varieties. 

 W. E. Morton, & Co., Portland, $2. 



173. Dahlias, not less than ten varieties. Mrs. Charles Stanley, 

 $2. 



174. Chinese Pinks. No entry. 



175. Carnations, not less than five varieties. W. E. IMorton tt 

 Co., $2. 



176. .Japan Lilies. W. E. :Morton, $2 ; Mrs. A. B. Strattard. SI. 



