OCT. 9. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
Mr Prince. In Indiana and Missouri it succeeds 
well, where all others fail,—an early grape, now 
Boston Pine it was proposed should be removed good. Mr. Barry said it was the same as the White 
from the list for general cultivation. Dr. Ward Grape. Messrs. Berckmans and Saul agreed with 
said the strawberry growers of New Jersey would Mr. Barry. 
AMERICAN POMOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 
SECOND DAT.—AFTERNOON SH8SION. 
PEARS FOR CULTIVATION ON QUINCE STOCK. 
ripe! . Saul sa \ d fn r U (^f t e e n yeifrs*a n d^ on side r e d' it nofbe wiUiSg todfspe^with the Boston Pine.- Red Grape-recommended by Mr. Scott. = 
2nwhle s g s h Dr Warder said it was a very good wine Mannice, of Long Island, could not do without it. Fertile Cw-rant ofPallmu . was recommended by ABOUT BREAD-MAKING, 
grape and thou^^noVmncVgrovra around Cin- Cabot said it was one of the best about Boston - some gentlemen, though it was not generally 
LSi, was a favorite South. welU^OhTo! * 8 Fertile de Angers, was recommended by the How many of the young lady Rural readers 
Union Village. —Dr. Warder would not re com c J s , >,•_Tndd thought well of it— President Messrs. Saul and Hovey thought it was are there who can make a loaf of bread so that it 
mend it for general culture, as it was ra 'er t nwtnn had found ^it satisfactory. Mannice had not sufficiently productive to be recommended.— will come to the table wholesome and palatable? 
grape, and though not much grown 
cinnati, was a favorite South. 
Low. Green of Cox.— Mr. Townsend moved to nd e^auV of second quality, but better than about 200 plants and did not raise half a pint.— In appearance it was similar to La \ ersaillaise. „ Poob u some of you w ill say, “ I am not going 
rikefhis pear from the list Agreed to. Concord Cabot said with him it had stood the Cabot said the quality was poor. Pardee had seen Ike lol ov. ing are le sor s lecomm nc ec . into the kitchen and muss around merely to learn 
Brandywine, Mr. Townsend recommended for two last’wintera unprotected. About as early as it a good many times—a poor bearer and of poor for general culture. to make bread-simple stuff as that is 1 Anybody 
culture on quince root. Messrs. Hooker, Barry, T , „ Planted on noor dry soils, it did well in flavor. E. Frost said its only merit was its size. Black Naples, White Dutch, No 
Speeded well wi.h it. CUrfc of C.n» “— 7 Itr o.'g vine of this Sho.weU »,id in tt w„ eeoond m pro- •«»1° £* 
found it a very poor grower for the first two years. 
vadety bU Fruit superior *to anything he had, and ductiveness only to the Wilson. Dr. Sylvester had Red Dutch, 
variety, rruu, Bupcnui n _. fnnr.d it a ranraant grower and a 
i -or general culture. to make bread—simple stuff as that is! Anybody 
May’s Victoria, White Grape.’ can make bread!” Not so fast, young Misses. No 
_ ed Dutch, doubt you pride yourselves on making “splendid 
promising well. ^ i oa f ca | ce » and r i c fi pastries, for festive occasions, 
feerr y> _ La t ersa illaise. where you will receive much praise for your ef- 
apples. forts; but can you make good bread—from the 
Mr. Bateham, of Ohio, said some of the apples beginning to the end of the process? It is a com- 
It was not recommended, though there was a pret- ^ y * tbe appearanC e of Black Hamburgh. Re- fruited it, and found it a rampant grower and a 
j___1-i to forrrkV S ; *__11 foil* ViOQrot* 
ty general expression in its favor. 
Soldat Laboureur, on motion of Mr. Hooker, was 
stricken from the catalogue. 
commended as promising well. 
Herbemont —Presented by Dr. Warder —a fine 
fair bearer. , „ , , 
Longworth's Prolific, was moved for geneialcul- 
for wine or the table—thin skiD, no pulp, and ture. Walker seconded the movement very liearti- 
PROMISING WELL. 
La Versaillaise. 
Napoleon, it was moved, should be treated in the or ^ Hovey f onn d it tender. Steele, of ly. Some thought it too acid, but when fully ripe Mr. Bateham, of 0hi .°> 8ald S °? 1 ® 1 beginmng to tlie end of th ° P r ° ce9S? 1118 a c ° m " 
rneway. Mr. Bjrrpdid not l ? eJo u. C., said that in NoSh Carolina, a. a wine grape in U of Sol 2KKSS1?*'.,^S££K£S paratively easy matter to we.gh MvM 
he‘cultivated.Newhall had fruited it for twenty Q^^heearSesTgrape he^as^cquaimed with the reason some call it sour. Taylor,’of Virginia; Seven or eight varieties should be stricken out of bread is made more by rote—of smaller or larger 
years, and found it fair every way. —thoroughly colored on the 17th of August— Smith, of Syracuse; Redmond, of Georgia, and the list for general culture, and placed in the one quantities—and requires skill, and attention, and 
zSnor te, »” toproa ” M,heflM ' gr ' 
defSSfSE* * C0 ” “ «rJ gh ifthSgMES ^^ i SSlUSffpSSSS^ “e yon have probably ro.de ye..,, and 
Doyenne d'Alencon was added to the catalogue S^ffl\ntSes no^ink so now Mr^Bate- feived to allowed it to remain as promising well.— oughly so that at the next meeting there might m i xed bread, while “Ma,” or the housekeeper, or 
for culture on quince.. ., „„„„ ham .aid tbe grape propagated endlent on. by After .omodi.cuoaionItwas otrieltonfroM tboll^ be a thorough ml*..of ^ Otol»gn. »f AMjj Bome one, wa. in .be kitchen to referto a. to.bow 
quince, at the south. AsgoodasVirgalieu. Walk- wortb thought it might be good as a claret grape, lacked flavor. Good for preserving. Dr. Ward North. Adopted with unanimous consent for sick, and the servants gone—could you make such 
er considered it as a pear, on the whole, good It ia unfit f pr t b e table. The Logan was recom- said it was a good bearer, looks attractive—people general cultivation. _ . , good bread that “Pa” would not know the dif- 
poplar. Hooker did not find it as good as some 
of the gentlemen described it. 
Belle Epine Dumas, recommended by Mr. Hovey. 
Hartford Prolific .—Was proposed by Mr. Terry, 
Carolina June.—Steele, of N. C., said it was fine f or would praise you for its superiority? 
in his State; a little too acid, but as good as Maid- ierence, or wouiu ^ 
en’s Blush. Mr. Lyon said it did well in Michigan. Besides, would “Pas” favor be worth seeking? 
Several gentlemen spoke for other States. Adopt- Perhaps the kitchen girl is raw Irish, or reckless, 
ed for general cultivation. and the “ daily bread” is poor—not fit to eat. Did 
enough, and one of the best of growers—tall as a mended aa promising well. will buy it once, but never a second timm _Dr. Carolina June.— Steele, of N. C., said it was fine f or would braise you for its superiority? 
poplar. Hooker did not find it as good as some Hartford Prolific .—Was proposed by Mr. Terry, Warder said acidity was one of its merits. Prince in hia State; a little too acid, but as good as Maid- J® rence > or w ° ld p , / worth seeking? 
of the gentlemen described it. of Connecticut. It was an accidental seedling, and considered it one of the sourest and meanest straw- en > 8 B lusb. Mr. Lyon said it did well in Michigan. Besides, would Pa’s” favor be worth seeking; 
Belle Epine Dumas, recommended by Mr. Hovey. orij , inated a b 0U t ten years ago. Valuable where berries grown. Several gentlemen spoke for other States. Adopt- Perhaps the kitchen girl is raw Irish, or reokless, 
Mr. Field thought it did not make a good union .. T 8abe u a does not ripen. It ripens well in Maine. Le Baron —Moved by Mr. Walker for general e( i f or general cultivation. and the “ daily bread” is poor—not fit to eat Did 
on quince. Mr. Prince considered it valuable on account of culture. Believed it to be a first rate straw-berry. Jonathan .—Was represented as being good, by ever occur to you to step into the kitchen and 
Doyenne Sieulle -recommended by Mr. Barry. l g early ripe ning. Mr. Saul said one-half of the Berries of large size, good flavor and prolific.- representations from all parts of the country. lfc ev J bv t.roducing nice bread for 
Clark, of New Haven, said it made one of the best berrie9 y WO uid drop off the bunches before the Prince said it was the highest flavored large straw- Adopted for general cultivation. _ soil your fair hands by producing n c 
of pyramids. others were ripe. Mr. Terry said the falling of the berry in existence. Others did. not think well of Monmouth Pippin .—Reid, of N. J., said it was your parents, and brothers, and sisters, o 
, ,r qEnnW berries was a fault at first, but the character of the it Allowed to remain as promising well. worthy of advancement. Barry, good in Western an d would their pleasure more than repay you? 
Beurred Aremberg.— Mr. !• mid tho g - seemed to have changed in this respect with Scott's Seedling —Proposed as promising well. New York, and known as the Red Cheen Pippin. g yoanK i ai u es will exert themselves for com¬ 
be placed on the rejected list, the tree is so un ‘ C0Dai d er ed it of poor quality, though Walker said it was a miserable bearer m Massa- Adop ted for general culture. yo HO much 
healthy- others complained of cankering. Mr. “fl^aWe i^eoid climated Mr. Judd, of Flushing, chusetts-almost unproductive. Hooker and Frost Smith's Cider— Mr. Bateham said it was one of pany sake, but cannot afford to bother so 
Hovey objected to its rejection. Coit, of Conn, very productive in his garden, less foxy said it produced very large crops in Rochester— the m08t popu i ar a t the West. Did not like the f or only father and mother,” while all the time 
had grown it many years—no canker to mjure it. Concord and ripens one week earlier, not of good quality, but less sour than Extra Red. cider name> It wa9 no t a cider apple. French, of th are mourning or moping because father is 
Mr. Lyons said it did well in Michigan 1 id it ripen ’ ed in Lockport the first of Sep- Mannice said when grown in hills it was a good Masa waa disappointed when he found how good ' t b them a piano or al i the flummery 
T sterling was recommend ed by the President. Considered it one of the most valuable bearer. Clark, of Conn., said.itwais v ? ry product- it wa ’ H ad been misled by the name. Hovey said Me toMmy them p > 
Sterling was recommended by the rresiaent. ' 
Improves by acquaintance. Lyons, of Michigan, temoei 
had grown it for a great many years. Always gra P® 8 
good. Placed on list aa promising well. a . /- „ 
tember. Considered it one of the most valuable bearer, uiars, oi uuuij,, »«u u it was. Had been misled oyxne name, nuvey h»m tw wnnldlike to irat on and narade 
eranea he had Walker tasted it four years since, ive. French said that five acres in Massachusetts the name prevented many from iilanting it Mr. and gewgaws y , 
and thought it quite inferior. Had not tasted it would not produce as much as half an acre of B arrv was opposed to changing the name, although to the envy of those less favored. And yet tney 
since until to day. Thought it would prove one of some other sorts. Reid, of New Jersey, found it a it might be inappropriate. Yardley Taylor, of Va., do no t know how to make good bread, or boil a 
the best of the new grapes for New England. Mr. good bearer. ...... said there was another Smith apple in Virginia, t tle of potatoes properly! Why not become 
Wilder had not ripened an Isabella grape on his McAvoy's Superior- -Mr. Field proposed that it aud if the cider was omitted it might cause con- important accomplishments 
grounds in thirty years. The Hartford Prolific be stricken off the catalogue. Prince thought it fuaion . Warder thought it poor-no cider. Reid skilled in those more imporx b 
ripens well is very hardy, and does not mildew, one of the best of the Ohio strawberries. Lyon, thought it poor-only second or third rate. within your reach?—then, if, m process of timo, 
Not first-rate in quality, but valuable for cold said in Michigan it was very productive but not Wagener— Dr. Warder moved for general cul- you should have an opportunity, you can learn tho 
for culture on the quince, a3 corrected 
session. 
FOR CULTIVATION ON QUINCE. 
Belle Lucrative, Louise Bonne de J 
Beurre d'Amalie, Napoleon, 
Beurre cTAnjou, Nouveau Poiteau, 
Beurre Die), Rostiezer, 
Beurre Langelier, St. Michael Archai 
Beurre Superfin, Urbaniste, 
Catillac, Uvedale’s St. Gei 
Doyeane d’A’.encon, Belle Angev; 
Duchesse d’Angouleme, baking,) 
Easter Beurre, Vicar of Wmkfield, 
Figue d'Alencon, White Doyenne. 
Glout Morceau, 
FOR PARTICULAR LOCALITIES. 
Grey Doyenne, White Doyenne. 
SECOND DAY — EVENING SESSION. 
Louise Bonne de Jersey, f U * iZ l h 
Napoleon, Not first-rate in quality 
Nouveau Poiteau, climates. Adopted as p 
Rostiezer, Clara and Raabe. —Mi¬ 
st. Michael Archange, called the attention of tl 
Urbaniste, grapes, as being worthy c 
"],£“<<■« alslspofce welTof them. 
Not first-rate in quality, bat valuable for cold said in Michigan it was very productive but not Wagener.—Dr. Warder moved for general cul- you should have an opportunity, you can learn the 
climates. Adopted as promising well. extra in quality. Dr. Ward said in dry seasons it ^ ure Lyon said it bore too profusely in Michigan. ornam ental without neglecting the useful. Learn 
Clara and Raabe.- Mr. James, of Pennsylvania, was valuable, but in wet seasons tender and com- Dr> W . 8aid this was a good fault in a new country. and ^ for it ia important to 
called the attention of the members to these two paratively tasteless. Hooker found it difficult to Adopted for general culture. , , . . , r ■> tbpre : s more 
cranes as being worthy of attention. Dr. Brinckle fertilize. Dr. Warder thought this was from the Willis , Sweeting.— Mr. Parsons recommended as know that dough is not bread, and .here is more 
also spoke well of them. fact that the Early Scarlet was used as a fertilizer, a -beautiful sweet apple. Recommended as promis- spoiled in baking than there is made good, and it 
Graham. —Mr. James also presented this variety which blossomed too early. Mr. Prince recom- j n g well. _ . is the most important point of bread-making, to 
aa wnrthv of notice, beinc a good hardy grape, mended Ladies’Pine, Barry’s Extra, Globose Scar- Buckingham— A fine apple in Southern Illinois, T.^nru tn boil notatoes. to make a 
mended Ladies’ Pine, Barry’s Extra, Globose Scar- Buckingham— A fine apple in Southern Illinois, m. CX)e riv Learn to boil potatoes, to make a 
let, and several other varieties. Several gentlemen . and tbe West generally. Adopted as promising y * /' . f QM _ , prt ’ d make a 
as worthy of notice, being a good hardy grape, mended Ladies’ 1 me, Barry a Hxtra, uiobose ooar- j> >h 
something of the character of the Isabella. let, and several other varieties. Several gentlemen > and 
Anna. _The character of this grape was inquired proposed that these should be examined by a com- we u. 
of and"Mr. Saul said it was raised by a gentleman mittee before action was taken. The following is 
of Newburgh. It did not meet his expectations, the list as revised by the meeting, 
as it never ripened in this climate. for general culture. 
Amber Catawba, Mr. Prince said, was two or three jj os ton, Longworth’s Prolific, 
weeks earlier than Catawba, and of a light amber Hooker, Large Early Scarlet. 
White Winter Peat-man —Recommended by West¬ 
ern and Southern members. Adopted as promis¬ 
ing well. 
Mr. Bateham wished the members of the Con¬ 
vention, and the planters of the country generally, 
good cup of tea, if any, and to cut and make a 
shirt, and dress, before you cry for a piano, or a 
carriage. And not only learn to do all these things, 
but do them gracefully, sweetly, pleasantly, cheer¬ 
fully; for it is a mistaken idea that grace and ease 
Si rV 4 aod 
^Delaware —Mr. Prince moved to recommend for in regard to it. No one knew anything about the 
general cultivation. Mr. Bateham gave a brief advertiser or the grape. .. , . 
history of the Delaware, stating that it was found Manhattan.— Mr. Hogg, of New York, called at- 
growing on a farm near Delaware, Ohio, and was tention to a seedling grape under this name Raised 
PROMISING WELL. 
Scarlet Magnate, 
Walker's Seedling. 
■, Wilson’s Albany, 
growing on a tarm near ueiaware, umu, «uu was 
brought to that village for sale. It was found to 
in the vicinity of New York, of an amber color, 
McAvoy’s Superior, Wilson’s Albany, 
FOR PARTICULAR LOCALITIES. 
Burr’s New Pin?, Jenny’s Seedling. 
THIRD DAY—AFTERNOON SESSION. 
RASPBERRIES. 
be of excellent quality and hardy. It waa traced and much like the Rebecca. 
American Red— Mr. Saul moved be stricken from promising well. 
to New Jersey. Four years ago, when attending 
the Pennsylvania State Fair at Pittsburg, he saw 
Canadian Chief .—Information in regard to this t he list promising well. Mr. Prince said the lhe Columbu 
grape was called for. Prince said it was a for- American Red is a native with red bark, and roots promising well. 
. £ tt_ SJ. _„ h. _ „ _ ,1DIq/vTt' Pon _ 
ri-RA-pFS W08K8 earner muu ettiawwa, m « aa^lau omuui Hooker, owiuci.. vcuuujj, : 7 T XZ 3 i : v . , , flTY , n u v 
that all the color. The Early Isabella was also earlier than Hove, ’s Seedling, to understand that the Baldwin, Hubbardston’a does not very much add to even domestic employ- 
4 . As t P wK«»'Session would be necessary the common. He thought there were several varie- promising well. Non-Such, Rhode Island Greening, Roxbury Russet, ment8 . If after all this yon do not get a sensible, 
ime ot the three ^"X^hefZher d“scnsaion ties of the Isabella. . promising well. ^ Swaar, Wine, or Hays, do not succeed in the South- accomplitjlied gentleman (in the truestsense of the 
of culture andpmning of the pear was postponed, Muscat Catawba.- Mr. Bateham said a grape had Walker’s Seeding. era part of Ohio, and in the^ South andWestgen- J husband, we will institute an “ Invest!- 
op for disoSssioii and Soparior, S& Committee»’to eearch intocaoae,,why, 
amendment. p - mov ed to recommend for in regard to it. No one knew anything about the for particular localities. to, as it was contended that “to making ” notes an d wherefore. A I- armer’b Wife. 
ESSSiTiS called at- ^ TARTS. 
brough^t^tharvilkge Sr 1 8aTe. r0 ’l ( t j wa°8 fo^und""" InlriT vicinufof^V oT an aSr colo'r, ^T^^e'd be stricken from prSSS^elL 7 ^ WSS PlaCed ^ ^ ^ “ MESSRS.ED3.:-Acorrcspondentasksforareci- 
be of excellent quality and hardy. It was traced information in regard to this th^Ust^Dramising 1 '' weB L ^rPrfncr^aid^the * The Columbia was also placed on the list as pe for preserving hatter. I do it in the following 
Se^TnSnia^FaH IfpilSrg£S a ^ wi^redS, Xoots promising well. way:-Take 8 ounces of fine salt; 4 ounces of salt- 
h ™ Pvhihition bv a gentleman residing near eigner. Hovey had it in bearing in his grape from the ends of the shoots—of the Black Cap petre; 4 ounces loaf sugar—mix well together— 
Wheeling labeled the Ladies' Choice. On ques- house. Last winter it was entirely destroyed out 8pec ies. Dr. Grant thought it superceded by the Charter Oak Grape.—Two years ago I pur- after the butter has been salted (not as much as 
tioning him as to its origin and name, he was in- of doors. ... Hudson River Antwerp. R. E. Scott considered it hased some of tbe Charter Oak Grape vines, and u3ua i) and well worked, so that no buttermilk can 
.ooc after, they were Prohoenced qhumhhg. Thi, be prc ( sed otf ,, add one emajl tah.eepocnM of 
> on hia farm when’he bought it- and thing of this grape, which was advertised by a it , and it was allowed to remain. fail I gathered about two quarts and they are a the mixture to every pound of butter. Packclose- 
that its former owner emigrated from New Jersey, nurseryman of Massachusetts. No one could give Cope—Prince said was the largest red berry cul- very good sort of grape, are very large, some of i y j n 8 tone jars—cover so as to exclude the air. 
Tt nrovea nerfectly hardy in Ohio, more so than information of its character or value. Mr. Walker tivated. Barry thought well of it. them measuring an inch in diameter. My neigh- Keep in a cool place and it will be good a long 
any grape grown there. Had seen the Catawba cautioned all present against purchasing things O/tzo FtMg-Bearing — Dr. Warder moved be examined them and pronounce them time 
TaahPila killed to the ground in gardens where whose only merit seemed to be that they were stricken from the list. Only the Black Cap. Sev- bors nave i . tl “ e - . .... . . ? . nt 
fhc Delaware remained uninjured. Never heard loudly praised by their interested owners. Before era i gentlemen said it was worthless in Massachu- very good.—A. Willson, Marcellus, N. Y., 18o8. I CO py a recipe said to be much used in Scot- 
of its beinu affected by mildew. Like all grapes, being offered for sale the fruit should be exhibited Be tts. Stricken from the list Remarks —We had Isabellas on exhibition at land:—“Take two quarts best common salt; one 
it doei best in a good soil and with good culture, before some Society competent to judge of its Thunderer— Dr. Grant said it was large, prodne- Western New York Fruit Growers’ Meeting ounce saltpetre; one ounce loaf sugar—take one 
tfU eeen rJ g-Jm-J- ^ ^ “ “ eS ° ei, ‘ M inch ia diameter; the^ canoe of .*» oompoeittoa for o,or» ..oaad of bate 
^rfttific°ation at tbe standing of this grape? When unworthy of cultivation, and no one should pur- Bagley's Perpetual, a new sort, first exhibited at the hunches weighed about a pound, while the ter, and close up for use. Buttei cured in is 
he first presented this grape to a Pomological chase it. . this session—moved as promising well. Clark, of charter Oak never forms bunches, only small clus- way appears of a rich marrowy consistency, and 
Society it waa well received, but afterwards be- Child's Superb. Several members bad ^ Connecticut, considered the quality fair, but tho’t Charter Oak is the meanest thing that never acquires a brittle hardness. It should stand 
w,tl1 tte Pre “ aen ‘ “ «——. «• r 
it on exhibition, by a gentleman residing near eigner. Hovey had it in bearing in his grape from the ends of the shoots-of the Black Cap 
Wheeling labeled the Ladies' Choice. On ques- house. Last winter it was entirely destroyed out 8pec ies. Dr. Grant thought it superceded by the 
vyneeiuig, c_ __^fSnfivsf. iinriann Bivor AntwerD. R. E. Scott considered it 
but had seen very good grapes 
gratification at the standing of this grape. When unwoiu: 
he first presented this grape to a Pomological chase it 
Society, it was well received, but afterwards be- # Child 
came mixed up with a worthless foreign sort, and is unfit 
for a while was beclouded. There can be now no dmd the 
ed tne second year. are growing in two long rows, naving evidently waa -" “ * - 
Blac/c Missouri, Mr. Clark thought well of. Dr. fi e en set out. Mr. Bridgeman, of New York, said put one in his mouth, unless prescribed by a phy 
arder said it was too small, and a poor grower, that Mr. Bagley, who owned the original plants, 8 i c i an , as an emetic, we cannot imagine. 
recommended for general cultivation. considered it the very best for market. Hadfraited -- 
iinwarft. Diana, it and was satisfied of this fact. It bears until Tru attt.t as.— To keen Dahlias throng! 
new varieties promising well. 
Logan, 
int. Hartford Prolific. 
UNDER GLASS. 
Red Chasselas, 
White Frontignan, 
White Muscat of Alexan¬ 
dria, 
White Nice, 
Paste for Custard.— To half a pound of flour, 
onestkmasTo its hardiness or health. The vine, Black Missouri, Mr. Clark thought well of. Dr. been set out. Mr. Bridgeman, of New York, said put one in his month, unless prescribed by a phy- the nitre. This will wholly disappear afterwards, 
when it has a fair chance, makes a good growth, Warder said it was too small, and a poor grower, that Mr. Bagley, who owned the original plants, s i c i an; as an emetic, we cannot imagine. beef Steak Pie.—T ake some rump steaks, beat 
though it is not as rampant a grower as some of recommended for general cultivation. considered it the very best for market. Had fruited -—-- them with a ro ni ng p i n , then season with pepper, 
the natives. The original vine came from a garden Delaware, Diana, it and was satisfied of this fact. It bears until Keeping Dahlias.— To keep Dahlias through „ a1t and batter—make a crust, lay in your steaks; 
n Hunterdon county, New Jersey. R. R. Scott, Concord,’ Labella. frost. Mr. Walker was opposed to recommending t he winter dig just before frost, break apart as little salt, and buttei makes crusj aj’in .jot* , 
said it grew on sandy soils in New Jersey, and is Catawba, timpt t this fruit now. Should be referred to a committee. a9 p089ib i e ; let them get perfectly dry, then bury pour in water enough to half-fill the dish. 1 at on 
not affected with mildew. Mr. Downing had fruit- new varieties promising well. He had never known a perpetual raspberry or bb em up in a bin of potatoes, and you will never the crust and bake it. 
ed it four years. It is hardy, and sufficiently vig- Union, strawberry though he had tried several claiming fail of finding them aU right in the spring.— Mutton Pie —Take off the skin and outside part 
ThinV it Ot least one of the verv best of Herbamont, Hartford Prolific. these qualities. Perpetual frmt was something tv v mutton rm. raec uu mu ? 
American grapes Adopted for general cultivation. Rebecca, like perpetual motion. Mr. Barry said we had Amelia, Cayuga, N. Y., 1858. of a loin of mutton, and cut it into steaks-season 
Cnnrortl —The President once had a rather unfa- under glass. perpetual roses, and why may we not have perpet- Remarks.— Now that our potatoes rot more or ag for beef pie> cover well with water, and only 
vorable opinion of this grape. It now looks beau- Black Hamburg wUtoftS&naa ual 8trawberries ’ 'J e havea beginning in Belle l es8 every winter, we should be afraid to trust the t dn a top crust . 
&22&ZIZS&2 lisS, S DahliarootfliaAepotatobin._ CosT1ED ._ T ialf a o t «o OT , 
tion for general cultivation on account of its Canon Hall Muscat, White Nice, rect The raspberries that bear in the fall are de- Tnouimks When should strawberry runners be take two ounces of butter, the yolks of two eggs, 
hardiness. Considered it extremely valuable be- chasseias de Fonteinebleau, West’s St. Peter’s, ficient in the spring. Nature compensates itself ff? A ' re Mandrakes healthy? and what are three spoonfuls of sweet cream. Add a little sweet 
cause extremely hardy. Clark, of New HaveD, said Grizzly Frontignan, iin “ 8 ' in this way. In anBwar to a question Mr. Clark thpy nap ^ <nr ? Will tvincr a colored string around milk if necessary—mix well together, and have it 
it was the most vigorous and hardy grape he culti- -„ , said the quality of the frmt waa generally consid- „ the snrirnr change the color of it to 1 b 
vatecL Refdthonght it was one ofthe best for New third day-forenoon. ered very good in the fail, because we have no ^ what is the reSon on?? as hard as will roll. 
Jersey. James, of 8 Philadelphia, said the Concord stb^bebmes other. The subject was passed over to tho next ^pl^Ss DAuLiER,’ TeJmseh, Mick, 1358. Paste for Tarts. - An ounce of sifted loaf 
was better, particularly m flavor, around Philadel- Large Early Scarlet Mr. Prince moved to strike meeting. . „ sugar to a nound of flour—make into a stiff paste 
nhia than at Boston. Adopted. from the list recommended for general culture.— Black Cap of Mr. Doolittle —The question be- Remarks.—C ut off the runners as fast a3 they S P , tbrpe onnees of 
P Rebecca —Mr Hovey moved that it be added to Mr. Hooker and others objected, considering it one j D g aB ]j ed as to its quality, and whether it was the form un ie8s you want new plants. Mandrakes are wlth a pint of boiling cream ana c 
the catalogue for general cultivation. Prince did of the most valuable varieties. The proposition old Black Cap, or a new variety, Mr. Barry said he of ’ value a9 a garden fruit. The string story is butter. . 
not believe it would prove hardy, or be generally was not carried. had it in bearing, and it gave enormous crops.— a ap . mn i iv8 an d Green Apple Pie.—M ake a nice paste with lard 
cultivated. It had every characteristic of the Hooker- E. Frost, moved that it be adopted for Thought it only the common Black Cap. Some one of those foohsh things that seems rubbed into flour-mix with water—if you wish to 
Chisselas family R. R. Scott said that some of the general cultivation. Prince, said like all of its think it a different variety. Warder thought the flourish though contradicted a thousand times. .. 8T)read on i ard or butter 
Si 9 Sd from Rebecca looked like the Chas- class, it was a poor bearer, and therefore unworthy wbole tribe very inferior, as did Mr. Bateham. -—- have flak 5’ ro11 thlD ’ sp ^ ad on , ard 01 
selas while others looked like its parent. Mr. of general culture. Townsend found it more pro- Some gentlemen having stated that it sold for more A Word to our Readers. — Although we and sprinale flour over it. Then roll it up and re- 
Hovev said he had failed to discover any of the ductive than Hovey’s Seedling. Barry considered in mar ket than the Antwerp, or any of that class, th - k e coald „ ive n0 matter of more value peat the process several times. Line your tins 
annearance of the Chasselas in the Rebecca. For it one of the finest of American strawberries.— Dr. Warder replied that once this was the case in than tho nnininns of oractieal with the paste, and fill with good greening apples, 
THIRD DAY—FORENOON. ered ye] 
STKAWBBHHIES. Other. ' 
Large Early Scarlet—Mr. Prince moved to strike meeting, 
appearance of the Chasselas in the Rebecca. For it one of the finest of American strawberries 
two winters it had stood the frosts with the Con- Adopted. 
mu nm via _ __,, A/hnnn —Afr Piam TirfmnHftn fnr ere .i 
ot no value as a garaen iruu, “ r . p _ M ake a nice paste with lard 
one of those foolish things that seems to live and Green apple i ie. suuu » . . . 
Zri b though contradiotea a thouaaud timea. rubbed Into liour-rntx w.th water_.f you w.,h to 
__ 4 1 , _ have it flakey, roll it thin, spread on lard or butter, 
A Word to our Readers. — Although we and sprinkle flour over it. Then roll it up and re¬ 
think we could give no matter of more value peat the process several times. Line your tins 
Dr. Warder replied that once this was the case in readerg th(m tho opinions of pract ical with the paste, and fill with good greening apples, 
Cincinnati, but now they had fallen one-half below _ . __and sliced thin. Pour in a little water, dust 
+ W rt wintPTs it lift 1 ! stood the trosts witu the Ooil” AuopicQt dncnniSiij out now tney na>ci i<tiieji oiie“iidii Deiow _ , . onrl qiippti tViin Pnnr in a. littlft ws.fpr dnst 
cord and Diana and appeared as hardy as these.— Wilson's Albany—Mr. Field proposed for gene- the price of good sorts. The following is the list men from all parts of the country, on the different p ’ i < n . .mniv 
Had known Isabellas one and a half inches in ral culture. Dr. Brinckle said it was very produc- recommended: fruits, so pressing is the demand upon our col- a small handful of flour, and put in a good s pp y 
Had known Isabellas one and a half inches in ral culture. Dr. Brinckle said it was very produc- recommended: fruits, so pressing is the demand upon our col- a small handtul ot flour, and put m a gooa supp y 
diameter killed to the ground, while the Rebecca tive— had counted 190 berries on one plant L-R- for general culture. umns that we are glad to bring our report to a of sugar, at least half a teacupful to each pie. A few 
remained untouched. Mr. Hoag, of Lockport, had Scott.had counted15tIonShotweU Orange, cloBe in this number. The latter part of the dis- small slices of butter and some spice or cinnamon 
grown it two years and never saw a leaf or branch ^ ew f p p onted bv Mr Pardee Franconia > Rea Antwerp, mauion we have had to condense very much. In should be added before jiutting on the cover. Bako 
ininrprf Stronc of Mass., said it was as hardy aa plants. The flavor was represented^ oy Mr. raraee F renc h Yellow Antwerp. cussion we nave naa xo conaense very 
most of our native grapes—mildews a little—about as being good. Adopted as promising well. Knevet’o Giant, _ our next we will pay particular attention to our in a Blow oven. 
as much as Diana. Hooker said it did not make Walker's Seedling— Proposed for general cul- currants correspondents, inquiries, &c. We have a good Yeast Dumplings.— Two cups of milk; half a 
as good growth as the Delaware, andi the leaves tare. Dj Cherry. -Mr. Scott and others proposed the many illustrations, notes of fine things seen in our cup of good yeast; a little salt, and flour enough 
tinewas laid down every winter! it was high-flavored at the South, but small. Man- Cherry Currant. Some said it was too acid. Mr. travels, notices of fruits sent us—all of which we to make a hatter as thick as pancakes—when suf- 
FremnaD of New York, found it a better grower nice, of Long Island, said it was too small for prof- Cabot proposed the Versaillaise as promising we . gj ve our readers in due time. ficently light, mix it stiff as for bread. Let it 
than the Delaware, making shoots the present sea- itable culture. Prince said it was the largest of ai nrodnctivp --- I stand till again raised, and knead it well, adding 
fifroon Co At inn u Somewhat affected with mil- Burr's New Pine — Proposed for general culture. Sylvester said the Cheiry Currant_p tw™, r_,>n q> Society of Western N. Y.— into hniiu ^ lanre as a walnut. 
than the Delaware, making shoots the present sea- 
son fifteen feet long. Somewhat affected with mil- 
Burr's New Pine —Proposed for general culture. 
dew. ElYrolt said it mildewed some last sommer, Heeto contidered U too D, 8,1™. 
hut very little this season. R. R. Scott had not ter, considered it the best strawberry he had. Mr. 
seen a vine out of doors without mildew. Barry Clark, of New Jersey, had discarded it long ago. 
Saul said the Cherry had a large berry and a short Rochester on the 29t'n ult. The meeting was called for uae> They will be found very nice for chicken 
haTereathopes of it, but was not willing to recom- Knapp, of Michigan, said at the West it was one of bunch. Long Red Dutch has longer bunches, and late in the aea80 n, when farmers and fruit growers pot . pie or may be boiled in clear water and served 
naagreaiuuiJCBui ii, uuunoou © *i,» hoot flomrp.fl snrts errnwn. would weich more than the Cherry, although the . .. __--n __ 
which affects it is not the oidium, which affects all menu as promising weu. uarry saiu uuo 
foreign grapes, but the same that injures our native strawberry. . T „ 
grapes, which goes far to prove it a native. It was Boy den's Late Mammoth—Qnmv, of New Jersey, 
not adopted for general cultivation, but remains as recommended as promising well Reid and Ward 
u . F ° i 4- mon n Info onrt rrrnwimv Q fffinn PTOTI 
promising well. 
Norton's Virginia Seedling was recommended by 1 but of poor flavor. 
said it was a very late sort, growing a good crop, Cabot. Prince said it was the mildest of all cur 
sorts. Cherry and La Versaillaise were recom- attendance was very fair, the discussions interest- 
mended as promising well. ing and the fruits excellent, though the collection An excellent cement for broken china, glass, 
Transparent Blanche, was recommended by Mr. ° t j arce We will give a brief report next &c., is merely the settlings of white paint—S. G. 
FaUnt Princpi said it. was the mildest of all cur- e> ° ,r -.om 
rants. R. R. Scott said it was white, sweet and very I week. 
L., Gorham, N. Y., 1858. 
will give our readers in due time. ficently light, mix it stiff as for bread. Let it 
-- stand till again raised, and knead it well, adding 
Fruit Growers’ Society of Western N. Y.— more flour—make into balls as large as a walnut. 
The Autumn Meeting of this Society was held in A fter standing a few minutes they will he ready 
