1868.] REPORT ON GRAPES, PEACHES AND QUINCES. 11 



For the second best, Stephen Salisbury, , $8 00 



For the third best, Wm. T. Merrifield, 4 GO 



For the best collection of out-door grapes, not less than six varieties, 



J. C. Lovell, of West Boylston, 5 00 



For the second best, John E. Harrington, of Millbury, 8 00 



For the best specimen of thorough-ripe Delaware, T. M. Lamb, 2 00 



For the best specimen of thorough-ripe Diana, John C. Whitin, of Whi- 



tlnsville, 2 00 



For the best specimen of thorough-ripe Hartford Prolific, Horatio 



Phelps, 2 00 



For the best specimen of thorough-ripe lona, T. M. Lamb, 2 00 



For the best two clusters of Black Hamburg, and for thorough-ripe Isa- 

 bella, Concord, Adiroudac, Creveling and Rebecca, no award. 

 A Gratuity of two dollars is recommended to F. M. Marble, of Grafton, for 

 grapes grown under glass. One dollar to Horatio Phelps, for Northern Mus- 

 cadine. One dollar to T. M. Lamb, for Israella. 



PEACHES. 



For the largest and best collection, Asa H. Allen, of Shrewsbury, $8 00 



For the second best, no award 



For the best two varieties, Ivers Phillips, 3 00 



For the second best two varieties, Newell Wood, of Millbury, 2 00 



For the best one variety, Samuel Smith, 2 00 



For the second best one variety, R. N. Merriam, 1 00 



A Gratuity of two dollars is recommended to Wm. Howe, of Millbury ; 

 one dollar to John E. Harrington, of Millbury, and one dollar to Francis 

 McCracken, of Millbury, for creditable specimens. 



QUINCES. 



For the best collection, Mrs. Geo. A. Chamberlain, $4 00 



For the best twelve orange quinces, Daniel Tainter, .,. 3 00 



For the best twelve of any other kind, C. W. Hamilton, (Pear,) 2 00 



And a Gratuity of one dollar to Adams Foster, of Holden, for creditable 

 specimens. 



All of which is respectfully submitted. 



RUFUS WOODWARD, 



Chairman, for the Committee. 



