^^.ncrican fnstilide of .Yttc York. 46i 



Fruits: — William Nihlo, 576 Broad'.vay, for the be«t and greatest 



i.Spla " • . ^ • •' T-v • . r. 



Josep 



display of trop.iral fruit, a copy of Dnwnins's Rural Architecture, 

 oseph IMonk, Third Avenue, near Thirty-tirst Street, for the he^t 



grape 



best and greatest exhil>it of pears, forty varieties, a silver medal. 

 Andrews, for the second best exhibit of pears, a diploma. Wil- 

 liam Niblo, 576 Broadway, for the best and greatest exhibit of ap- 

 ples, a silver medal. P. A. H. Ross, Third Avenue and Sixteenth 

 Street, for a specimen of table apples, a diploma. By a lady. One 

 Hundred and Twentieth Street, Harlem river, for two large Lady 

 apples, fourteen ounces, and nineteen and a half ounces, a diploma. 

 W. H. Aspinwall, Staten Island, (G. D. Maroney, gardener.) for 

 the best twelve ajjple quinces, a diploma. ^Villiam Kent, Brooklyn, 

 L. I., for two superior quinces, a copy of Bridgman's Florist's Guide. 

 Joseph E. EbliuiT, for a jar of preserved quinces, a diploma. Sulli- 

 van Bates, Bellingham, Mass., for superior specimen of cultivated 

 cranberries, a diploma. 



Vegetables : — N^icholas Wyckoff, Bush wick, L. I., for the best 

 winter pumpkin, copy of Bridgman's Gardener's Assistant. W. H. 

 Aspinwidl, Staten Island, for the best winter pumpkins, (twelve 

 weighed, on an average, ninety pounds each,) copy of Bridgman's 

 Gardener's Assistant, Mrs. Mary Craven, Newtown, L. I., for an 

 extra larse pumpkin, wei^dit one hundred and forty-three pounds, 

 copy of Bridgman's Gardener's Assistant. J. Yeomans, Bull's Fer- 

 ry, for the second best pumpkin for cattle, copy of Bridgman's Gar- 

 dener's Assistant. A lady in Frankfort Street, t"or a su[)erior speci- 

 men of preserved pear-shaped tomatoes, a diploma. William Dun- 

 lap, Harlem, N. Y., for the best turnip, a diploma. \N . H. Aspin- 

 uall, Staten Island, (G. D. Maroney, gardener.) tor the best carrots, 

 a fliploma. E. Holbrook, Hyde Park, for the best parsnijjs, a diploma. 

 Mrs. Benlow. Bloomingdale, N. Y., for the best blood beets, a diplo- 

 ma. John Briell, Hnrsimus, JN. J., for the best sugar beets, a^liplo- 

 ma. A. V. Backer, Manhattanville, for a Yalparaiso squash, a di- 

 ploma. E. Holbrook, Hyde Park, for specimens of Bell neck 

 squash, a diploma. Theophilus Russell, corner of Twenty-second 

 Street and Third Avenue, for a fine specimen of Smyrna squash, a 

 diploma. John Briell, Harsimus, N. J., for the best specimen of 

 solid celery, a copy of Downing's Rural Architecture. S. A. Wil- 

 loushln', Brooklyn, L. 1., for the second best celery, a dijiloma. 

 Peter Hulst, farmer to Lambert Wyckoff, Esq., Bushwick, L. 1., for 

 the best winter cabbage, a silver medal. W. H. Aspinwall, Staten 

 Island, (G. D. Maroney, gardener,) for the best mansel wurtzel, a 

 di[)loma. Thomas Addis Emmet, New York, for the best purple 

 Egg |)lants, a diploma. Dr. Bolles, Harris's Island, Conn., for the 

 best specimen of seedling potatoes, (BoUes's seedling,) copy of Bridg- 

 man's Gardener^s Assistant. W. Huiihes, Gowanus, L. I., for the 

 best Mercer and pink eye potatoes, a dijdoma. Josej)h Monk, Third 

 Avenue and Thirty-first Street, nineteen pots grapes; s silver medal. 



Liberal contributions of cut flowers were furnished by Richard F. 



