*5 
and the Smooth Cayenne Pineapple were particularly noteworthy. 
The Spineless Cactus shown by Mr. G. P. Wilder attracted con- 
siderable attention. Although showing generally an- improve- 
ment over the exhibition of last year, it is desirable that future 
years bring forth more response on the part of growers of vege- 
tables and flowers. In the former of these sections much room 
for improvement was to be observed. 
The following is the list of prizes awarded the agricultural 
exhibition : 
PRIZES AWARDED AT SECOND ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION 
OF THE FARMERS* INSTITUTE OF HAWAII. 
Section A Fruits. 
Class i. Oranges, Seedling Hawaiian — First, C. W. Booth; 
second, Dr. Whitney, Honolulu. Navel — First, Mrs. John Soper, 
Henolulu ; second, ex-Oueen Liliuokalani. Mandarin — Second, 
C. W. Booth, HonoluluT 
Class 2. Pomelos, Seedling Hawaiian — Second, H. J. Rhodes, 
Honolulu. 
Class 3. Lemons — First, A. W. Carter, Honolulu. 
Class 4. Limes — First, A. F. Judd, Honolulu ; second, Harry 
Roberts, Honolulu. 
Class 9. Papaias (long variety) — First, Mrs. John Soper, 
Honolulu. 
Class 12. Bananas, Chinese (best single bunch) — First, 
Moanalua Gardens. Bluefields (best single bunch) — First, 
Moanalua Gardens. Ice Cream (best single bunch) — First, C. 
W. Booth. 
Class 13. Pineapples, Smooth Cayenne — First, Hawaiian 
Pineapple Co. ; second, Byron O. Clark. 
Class 16. Best collection of rare or unusual fruits (not in- 
cluding any of the above varieties) — First prize, Harry Roberts; 
first, for Citrus Japonica, Airs. J. Soper. First prize for coco- 
nuts, Moanalua Gardens. 
Section B — Vegetables. 
Best collection, first prize, Aliiolani College, Honolulu. • 
A new vegetable to Hawaii, Chayote, first prize, H. J. Rhodes. 
Potatoes, first prize, Air. McClean, Wahiawa, Oahu. 
Section C — Vegetables. 
Class 1. Grasses and legumes — First prize, Rhodes Grass, A. 
F. Judd ; first prize, Paspalum dilatatum, A. F. Judd. 
