No. 151.] 115 



in fine order in syrup or other liquids. There were also several 

 glass jars of gooseberries, currants, nectarines, apricots, plums, figs, 

 &c., all of the choicest varieties. Also six bottles of delicious 

 cider. 



Roswell L. Colt, Patterson, N. J., Nicholas Friche gardener, foreign 

 grapes in varieties, some of which were raised under glass, and some 

 of the best flavored were grown against a board fence in a southern 

 aspect of the garden. The varieties are black Hamburgh, black 

 Damascus, royal Muscat, black Muscadine, West's St. Peter's, white 

 Muscadel, Victoria black Hamburgh, black St. Peter's, black prince, 

 white Syrian, Muscat of Alexandria, white Muscat of Lunel, Miller's 

 Burgundy, white Hamburgh, white Frontignac, white sweet-water, 

 and some others not named. One bunch of the Muscadine represent- 

 ed as growing against a board fence, weighed two pounds, and some 

 of the Victoria black Hamburgh grown in the same manner, were 

 very fine. 



Wm. Rankin, Newark, N. J., seven bunches of black Hamburgh 

 grapes, three Muscadine, three of Rose Chasselas, and three of Mal- 

 voise. 



T. Noise, Stonington, Connecticut, grapes in varieties, viz: black 

 Hamburgh, Muscat of Alexandria, and Muscat of Lunel. 



R. T. Underbill, Croton Point, native grapes in varieties, viz: Is- 

 abella and Catawba, also some fine apple quinces. 



Messrs. Mackintosh & Co., Cleveland, Ohio, 2S varieties of ap- 

 ples, viz: Alexander, cathead, cabbage of Salem, Ohio fall-sweet, 

 fall pippin, fall Harvey, Gravenstein, red wnnter Calville, Flushing 

 Spitzenberg, western russet, golden russet, seek-no-further, beauty of 

 the west, Baldwin bell-flower, maiden's blush, monstrous pippin, 

 green winter sweet, Newtown pippin, Ortley pippin, Vandevere, 

 Stanley, Rhode Island greening, Pomme de Neige, Hubbardston none- 

 such, Esopus Spitzenberg, pumpkin sweet, winter sweeting, and two 

 varieties of quinces. 



S. Walker, Roxbury, 97 of the choicest varieties of autumn and 

 winter pears, 54 of which were from his own orchard, and the re- 

 mainder from his Massachusetts friends. Mr. W. would have been 

 entitled to the silver medal offered for the best and greatest variety 

 of pears, had he entered them for competition. Alpha, Ambrette, 

 Andrews, autumn superb, belle et bonne, belle Lucrative, Beurre d'- 

 Amalis, Beurre d' Aremberg, Beurre d' Anjou, Beurre d' Capiau- 

 mont, Beurre Bosc, Beurre Diel, Beurre Duval, Beurre Crappaux, 

 Beurre choir, Beurre Bronzee, Beurre Grise d' Hiver, Nouveau, 

 Beurre Thouin, Easter Beurre, bishop's thumb, black Worcester, 

 Williams' Bon Chretien, Benzi Montague, Bon Chretien D'Hiver, 



