EXHIBITION—REPORTS AND AWARDS. 
179 
PE AES. 
Best and greatest variety Pears, 3 specimens eacli, G. P. Peffer, Pewau- 
kee; Silver Headed Cane.$10 
Second best, George Wolf, Staatsville, Chromo, Morning. 5 
PLUMS. 
Best and greatest variety, 3 specimens eacli, George Wolf, Staatsville, 
Gold Pen and Holder.. 5 ; 
GRAPES. 
Best and greatest variety, not less tlian 3 bunches each, A. G. Tuttle, 
Baraboo, Chromo, The Birthplace of Whittier, the Poet. 15 
Second best, C. II. Greenman, Milton, Insects Injurious to Vegetation .. 8 
Third best, Geo. J. Kellogg, Janesville, Western Farmer for 1871, Chro¬ 
mo, Our Kitchen Boquet. 5 
Best three varieties adapted to general culture. Geo. J. Kellogg, Janes¬ 
ville, Downing’s new Fruit Book. 7 50 
Best 2 varieties, C. H. Greenman, Milton, Strong’s Grape Culturist.... 3 
Best 1 variety, Geo, J. Kellogg, Janesville, Western Rural. 2 
For largest Bunch of Native Grapes, A. G. Tuttle, The Western Pomol- 
ogist. 1 
For largest bunch Delaware Grapes, Geo. J. Kellogg, Janesville, West¬ 
ern Pomologist. 1 
Your committee would recommend in the future arrangement of fruit at 
fairs that one portion of the building be set aside for professional displays; 
another portion for non-professional. Such a grouping would much facili¬ 
tate the examination by the judges, lessen their labor, and add much to 
the effectiveness of the display. L. L. FAIRCHILD, 
E. W. DANIELS, 
MARK DRESSER, 
S. G. SWAIN, 
JOHN BENDER, 
Committie. 
Class 30 —Fruits by Non-professional Cultivators. 
APPLES. 
Best and greatest variety, not less than 3 specimens, H. Floyd, Berlin, 
Chromo, Launching the Life Boat. 15 
Second best, Win. Findlayson, Mazomanie, Gold Pen and Holder ...... 10 
Third best, J. W. Parks, Dodge’s Corners, Chromo, Morning. 5 
Best 10 varieties, not less than 3 specimens each, Win. Findlayson, Ma¬ 
zomanie, Solid Silver Spoons. 10 
Second best, John H. Paul, Genessee, Chromo, Not Caught Yet, and the 
Horticulturist for 1871. 5 
Best 5 varieties adapted to the northwest, James Ozannie, Jr., Racine, 
Figuier’s Insect World. 6 
Second best, John H. Paul, Genessee, Journal of Horticulture for 1871. 3 
Best show Autumn Apples, H. Floyd, Berlin, Chromo, After the Rains. 3 
Second best, Wm. Findlayson, Mazomanie, Horticulturist. 2 
Best show of Winter Apples, Wm. Findlayson, Mazomanie, Chromo, 
Summer Fruit and Autumn Fruit, two pieces. 10 
Second best, James Ozannie, Racine, Solid Silver Spoons. 5 
For largest specimen Apple, Ira Fuller, Baraboo (size 15 inches in cir¬ 
cumference), Chromo, Victory. 1 
Show Crab Apples, Geo. Wolf, Staatsville. Honorable Mention. 
Display Figs, G. P. Peffer, Pewaukee. Honorable Mention. 
