Award of Iiiijilemciit I'rizes at JVaricich. 
XXXI 
James and Fiiederick Howaed, of Pedford : the Prize of Two Sovereigns, 
for their Lou Plough (marked H) adapted for Light Land ; invented and 
manulactured by themselves. 
William Hensman and Sox, of L-.nslade Works, near Lcighton Buzzard : the 
Prize of Oxe Sovereigk, for their Iron Plough (marked !N) ada})ted for 
Light Land ; invented, imjiroved, and manufactured by themselves. 
John Eddy, of Kenford, near Exeter : the Prize of Two Sovereigns, for his 
L'on Turnwrest-Plough (marked KG); invented, improved, and manu- 
factured by himself. 
James and Frederick Howard, of Bedford : the Prize of Four Sovereigns, 
for their Set of Jointed Harrows (marked Xo. 15) for Light Land ; 
invented and manufactured by themselves. 
James and Frederick Howard, of Bedford : the Prize of Three Sovereigns, 
for their Set of L-on Harrows (marked Xo. 11) for Light Land ; im- 
proved and manufactured by themselves. 
Edward Page and Co., of Bedford : the Prize of Two Sovereigns, for their 
Set of Diagonal L-on Harrows (marked li) for Light Land ; invented by 
S. L. Taylor, of Cotton End, and manufactured by the Exhibitors. 
Messrs. Mapplebeck and Lowe, of Birmingham : the Prize of Two Sove- 
reigns, for their Chain Harrow ; improved and manufactured by them- 
selves. 
James and Frederick Howard, of Bedford : the Prize of Four Sovereigns, 
for their Set of Lon Drag-Harrows (No. 17) for Heavy Land ; improved 
and manufactured by themselves. 
Edward Page and Co., of Bedford : the Prize of Three Sovereigns, for their 
Set of Diagonal Iron Harrows (No. 3) for Heavy Land ; invented by 
S. L. Taylor, of Cotton End, and manufactured bv themselves. 
Eansomes and Sims, of Ipswich : the Prize of Two Sovereigns, for their Set 
of 4 East Anglian Harrows (No. 3) for Heavy Land ; invented, improved, 
and manufactured by themselves. 
Edward Hammond Bentall, of Heybridoie, Maldon : the Prize of Five 
Sovereigns, for his Cultivator, Scarifier, and Subsoil Plough (marked 
L I B B) for Light Land ; invented, improved, and manufactured by 
himself. 
Coleman and Son, of Chelmsford : the Prize of Three Sovereigns, for their 
Five-Proug Cultivator, Grabber, or Scarifier (No. 5) for Light Land ; 
invented by Pdchard Coleman, improved and manufactured by Ex- 
hibitors. 
Charles Clay, of Walton, near Wakefield : the Prize of Two Sovereigns, 
for his Cultivator and Twitchgrass Eradicator for Light Land ; invented 
and manufactured by himself, 
Coleman and Son, of Chelmsford : the Prize of Five Sovereigns, for their 
Seven-Prong Cultivator, Grabber, or Scarifier for Heavy Land ; invented 
by Richard Coleman, improved and manufactured by the Exhibitors. 
Edward Hammond Bentall, of Heybridge, Maldon : the Prize of Three 
Sovereigns', for his Cultivator, Scarifier, and Subsoil Plough for Heavy 
Land ; invented, improved, and manufactured by himself. 
Eansomes and Sims, of Ipswich : the Prize of Two Sovereigns, for their 
Wrought-Iron Scarifier (No. 7) for Heavy Land ; improved and manufac- 
tured by themselves. 
The Trustees of W. Crosskill, of Beverley : the Prize of Five Sove- 
reigns, for their Field-PvoUer ; improved and manufactured by them- 
selves. 
Hill and Smith, of Brierley Hill, Dudley : the Prize of Three Sovereigns, 
for their Wroiight-Iron Universal Field- PioUer ; invented and manufac- 
tured by themselves. 
