STATE POMOLOGICAL SOCIETY. J] 7 



Wm. H. Boynton of Monmouth, one plate of very good Bald- 

 wine, also a variety for name. 



Charles S. Pope of Manchester, four varieties, viz : Waldower, 

 Red Canada, Starkey and Mother apple, all very fine specimens. 



Joseph Taylor of Belgrade exhibited very fine specimens of 

 Northern Spy, (the largest and best of that variety on the table,) 

 also some very good specimens of Childs apple, Esopus Spitzen- 

 burg, Hubbardston Nonsuch, and two plates not named. 



J. W. Foss of Monmouth presented one plate of very good 

 Hubbardston Nonsuch. 



N. F. Prescott of Monmouth, Roxbury Russets and Baldwins, 

 all fine looking specimens. 



Hiram G. Judkins of Monmouth, very excellent specimens of 

 Hubbardston Nonsuch and Nodhead. 



Francis A. Fuller of East Winthrop exhibited good specimens 

 of Black Oxford and Esopus Spitzenburg, also some very good 

 specimens of Isabella grapes, well ripened — as your Committee 

 had the privilege of testing them. 



M. J. Metcalf of Monmouth presented very good cranberries 

 and grapes. 



Mr. Joseph King of North Monmouth presented some very fine 

 specimens of King of Tompkins County, beautiful in color, large 

 and fair; also some very good Spitzenburgs, Black Oxfords, 

 Maiden's Blush, Seek-no-further, Baldwins and Yellow Bellflower. 



J. L. Orcutt of North Monmouth presented specimens of two 

 varieties of apples, but your Committee did not get the names. 

 They were very good standard varieties. 



Thirteen varieties of apples, two of pears (Vicar of Winkfield 

 and Glout Morceau), and one dish of cranberries, were exhibited 

 by Alfred Smith of Monmouth. The varieties of apples were 

 Northern Spy, Baldwin, Winthrop Greening, Hubbardston Non- 

 such, Rhode Island Greening, Roxbury Russet, Red Canada (Old 

 Nonsuch of Massachusetts), Fall Harvey, Talman's Sweet, Nod- 

 head, Red Russet (large, somewhat resembling the Baldwin, but 

 keeps as well as the Roxbury Russet — the tree vigorous, hardy 

 and pr6ductive). Yellow Bellflower (an annual bearer, productive, 

 hangs to the tree till gathered, like the crab varieties — tree per- 

 fectly hardy and vigorous) ; also a red winter sweet apple, name 

 unknown, of good quality, probably of English origin, from 

 Vaughan's Nursery, Hallowell. Conspicuous for size, beauty of 

 form and color among Mr. Smith's varieties, was a plate of Nod- 



