Mignonette Sun Flower.—Large Russian Musk Melon.—Pineapple, Golden Gate Teosinte Grass.—Ribbed, Red Fescue, Meadow Fescue, Pepper, Hungarian Curled Chervil Borage Pepper.—Sweet Spanish Caraway Savory.—Summer Aera Caespitosa French Thyme Wheat.—Premium Red New York, Ruperts Giant, Red Rover Poppy.—Double Peony Flowered Calendula.—Prince of Orange Koelreuteria Paniculata Rough Rice Chicory.—Large Rooted Lettuce.—Thorburn's Mammoth Black Seeded, Black Seeded Tennis Ball, Thorburn's Maxumum, Hammersmith's Hardy, Green Carrot.—Bellot, Carentan Anthoxanthum Oderatum Cherry.—Mahaleb Coliander Beech.—American Crab Apple.—French Cherry.—Black Mazzard Leek.—Large Flag Winter Dill Juglans.—Sieboldii Kentia.—Belmoreana Musk Melon.—Ward's Nectar Lupins.—Blue, White, Yellow Turnip.—White Norfolk, Thorburn's Improved Purple Top Rutabaga Onion.—Thorburn's Excelsior Pickling Lavender Dandelion Apricot Pits Endive.—White Curled Sage Fagus.—Sylvatica Lolumi.—Italicum Kale.—Sea Canary.—Sicily Connes Florida Morning Glory Holcus Lanatus Lolucui Perenis.—Thorburn's Selected Dwarf Prunes.—Serotina Rhus.—Copallina Clover.—Sand Crimson, Japan, White, Pea-vine Spinach.—Winter, Long Standing, Lettuce Leaf, New Zealand, Summer Beet.—Swiss, Chard Ampelopsis Hederacea Bene Gourd.—Sugar Trough, Dish Cloth, Mock Orange Catalpa Lentils.—Spanish Buckwheat.—Japanese, American Silver Hull Butternut Cypress.—Bald Rye.—Excelsior Winter Rice—Wild Elm.—Common Spelts Burnet.—Common Field Pumpkin.—Tennessee Sweet Potato Sainfoin Sera Della Spring Tares Fenn Greek Linden.—American Tree of Heaven Kentia.—Fosteriana Acer Coriaceum Australian Salt Bush White Birch Timothy.—Fancy Mushroom.—French Spawn Spurry-Spergula Arvensis Scotch Broom Pinus.—Maritima Candytuft Festuca Ovina Alsike.—Clover Abies.—Nordmanniana Cynosurus Ciristatus Alfalfa Kohl Rabi.—Large White Acer.—Campestre Calendula Mustard.—-Broad Leaved Corylus.—American Aster Alopecurus Pralensis Pinus.—Cembra Poppy Nasturtium.—Tall Mixed Sweet Marjoram French Pear Virginian Stock Pinus.—Pinea Parsnip.—Hollow Crown Scorzouena Acer.—Pseudo-platanus Bromus Mollis Cauliflower.—Gilt Edged Laburnum Anemone Coronaria Poa Trivialis Jute Almes.—Oregonia Thea Viridis Brussells Sprouts Faximus Excelsior Calleopsis Anise Convolvulus.—Tricolor Poa Annua Sweet Fennel Tulip Tree Peas.—Stratagem, William Hurst, Prince of Wales, Horseford's Market Garden, Thorburn's Early Market, Sweet, Blue Beauty, Dr. McLean's, Alaska, Yorkshire Hero, Telephone, Premium Gem, Juno, McLean's Advancers, Clay Cow, Queen, Champion of England, American Wonder, Alpha, Telegraph, Pride of the Market, Heroine, Duke of Albany, Abundance, Nott's Excelsior, Gregory's Surprise, Gradus, Everbearing, Magnum Bonum Corn.—Leaming, Virginia Horse Tooth, Snow Flake, Early Yellow Canada, Farmer's Favorite, Compton's Early Flint, Sanford's White Flint, Angel of Midnight, Hickory King, White Surprise, Longfellow, Thorburn's White Flint, Mastodon Dent, Golden Beauty, Stowell's Evergreen Sugar, Potter's Excelsior Sugar, Country Gentleman Sugar, Early Adams Sugar, Black Mexican Sugar, Egyptian Sugar, Triumph Sugar, Minnesota Sugar, Corn Salad, Perry's Hybrid Sweet ears, Black Mexican Sweet ears, Hickox Sweet ears, Early Minnesota Sweet ears, Early Crosby Sweet ears, Hickory King ears, King Phillip ears, Legal Tender ears, White Cap Yellow Dent ears, Compton's Early ears, Northern White Dent ears, Pride of the North ears, White Sanford ears Beans.—Tall July Runners, Vienna Forcer, Sword (Long Pod) Challenger Lime, Improved Golden Cluster, English House, Velvet Wardwell Kidney Wax, Scarlet Runner, Kentucky Wonder, Golden Refugee, White Snowflake, Lightning, Yellow Sofa, Castor, Early Valentine, Pole, Ne Plus Ultra, Broad Windsor, Galega, Medium Eyed Sofa, Horticultural, Dun Colored, Byer's Dwarf, Marvel of Paris, Dwarf Chocolate, Canadian Wonder, Thornburn's Dwarf Lima, Longfellow Bush, Longfellow Six Weeks Bush, Early Mohawk Bush, Early China Bush, Everbearing Bush, Improved Golden Cluster Bush, Medium Early Green Bush, Round Pod Kidney Wax Bush, Lazy Wife Pole, Golden-Eyed Wax Bush, Scarlet Runner (Pole), Emperor of Russia (Pole), Round Six Weeks Bush, Southern Creeseback Bush, 1,000 to 1 Bush, Black Velentine Bush, Improved Golden Wax Bush, White Kidney Bush, White Marrow Bush Peter S. Tower, Youngstown. Silver medal Wheat.—Early Arcadian Corn.—Eight-Rowed Yellow, ears Miles Townsend, Bath. Silver medal Wheat.—Longberry Red Morgan Vail, Stormville. Silver medal Oats.—White Tartar Rye.—White Winter Corn.—White Dent, ears Vancott Bros., LaGrangeville. Bronze medal Corn.—Pride of New Jersey, ears W. H. Dueson, Le Roy. Gold medal Wheat.—Red Clawson Walter Van Loon, Bath. Gold medal Beans.—Marrowfat Joseph Van Wyck, Arlington. Bronze medal Corn.—Eight-Rowed Yellow, ears James Vick's Sons, Rochester. Silver medal Clover.—Crimson Cane.—Amber Flax Corn.—Champion White Pearl Pop, Early Mastodon, Pride of the North, Kaffir Pea.—Large White Marrowfat, Small Field Beans.—Black Butter, White Kidney, Black Wax, Large Marrowfat, Red Kidney Barley.—Bulless, Manshung Oats.—New Banner. Sun Flower.—White—Beauty, Mammoth Russian F. L. Wailt, Ellington. Bronze medal Wheat.—White Winter Walter Ward, Rochester Junction. Bronze medal Corn.—Longfellow Yellow, ears John B. Y. Warner, Scottsville. Silver medal Barley.—Beardless Charles Watrous, Warsaw. Bronze medal Wheat.—Red Clawson Oats.—Clydesdale, Probester Mrs. Emogene Watrous, Warsaw. Silver medal Wheat. Joseph L. Weed, Ballston Spa. Bronze medal Corn.—Eight-Rowed Yellow, ears, Twelve-Rowed Yellow, ears, Eight-Rowed Yellow Dent, ears C. Weiting, Cobleskill. Silver medal Wheat.—Spring Red W. H. Wheeler, Florida. Silver medal Wheat.—Red Winter, Fulcastor C. W. & C. M. Wilcox, Delhi. Silver medal Maple Sugar and Syrup James Wilder, Warsaw. Silver medal Rye.—White Charles Willour, Painted Post. Bronze medal Wheat.—Long Medt James M. Wisner, Edenville Corn.—Pedrick Perfect, ears O. M. Wixon, Elinira. Bronze medal Wheat.—-Clawson Oats.—Early Scotch C. S. Wright, Hammond Corn.—New England Fline, ears Wyoming County Alms House, Varysburg. Silver medal Wheat and Oats A. Young, Bath. Bronze medal Corn.—White Rice Pop, ears

Vegetables

Albany County. Silver medal Potatoes Allegany County. Silver medal Potatoes C. L. Allen, Sandy Hill. Silver medal Potatoes C. W. Becker, Carlisle. Bronze medal Potatoes.—Salzer's Great Sunlight, Salzer's Million Dollar John Bockeno, Baldwinsville. Bronze medal Onions.—Yellow Danvers, Prize Taker, Silver King, Southport Red, Southport White F. E. Brown, Binghamton. Bronze medal Onions.—Red Wethersfield, Australian Brown, Yellow Danvers, Prize Takers, Southport White Arthur L. Billings, Prattsburg. Silver medal Potatoes.—Hobson's Choice, Uncle Sam, White Gilial, New York Wonder, White Banner, Billings' Favorite, Billings' White Beauty, American Beauty, Billings' Surprise, Early Gem, Sir Walter Raleigh, Sampson's Best, Vick's Early Perfection, Beauty Hebron, Excelsior, Golden Nugget, White Steuben Fred Coe, Fulton. Silver medal Potatoes.—Blue Victor, World's Fair Prize, Early Northern, Early Michigan, Carmen No. 3, Bovee, Quick Crop, Late Hebron, Potentate, Burpee's Superior, Green Mountain, New Queen, Gold Coin, Delaware Beets.—Turnip Blood James E. Cole, Fulton. Bronze medal Tomatoes.—Golden Queen, Burpee's Matchless Squash.—Hubbard Miss Mabel Churchill, Fulton. Bronze medal Onions.—White Globe, Yellow Globe, Red Globe, Red Wethersfield Beets.—Red Turnip Potatoes.—White Mammoth Jessie T. Carrier, Fulton. Bronze medal Potatoes.—Quick Crop, Early Market Chemung County. Silver medal Potatoes Cortland County. Silver medal Potatoes Columbia County. Silver medal Potatoes Cornell University, Ithaca. Grand prize Beets.—Lane's Sugar, Crimson Globe, Yellow Table, Sugar, Detroit Red, Long Red Mangel, Golden Tankard Radishes.—Summer, Winter Squash.—Dent Marrow, Yellow Bush Scallop, White Bush Scallop, Summer Crookneck, Turban, Boston Marrow, Warty Hubbard, Hubbard, Vegetable Marrow, Ford Hook Citron. Corn.—Eight-Rowed Yellow, 90 Day Monarch, Stowell's Evergreen Beans.—Lima Turnips.—Rutabaga, Purple Top Strap Leaf, White Sweet German, Sweet Russian, White Egg Pumpkin.—Mammoth Chilian, Negro, Field, Mammoth Cheese Carrots.—Long Orange, Short Orange, Ox Heart Salsify. Onions.—Burpee's Australian Brown, Mammoth White, Yellow Danvers, Red, Mills' White Portugal, Red Victoria, Southport Red Globe, Red Wethersfield, Mills' New White Queen, Mammoth Red Pompett, Mills' Brown Wonder, Ferr's Early Red, Southport Yellow Globe, Mills' White Victoria, Burpee's Early Golden Globe, Yellow Globe Danvers, Yellow Dutch or Strasburg, Burpee's Cherry Pickle, Extra Early Red, Michigan Danvers Kohl Rabi.—Red, White Parsnips. Martynia.—Gourds Celery.—White Plume Turnips.—Sweet Rutabaga Squash.—Delicate Beets.—Early Egyptian, New Queen, Globe Mangel, Red Mangel, Red Turnip Squash.—Hubbard Turnips.—Purple Top Rutabaga, Purple Top, White Rutabaga, Flat Dutch, Purple Top Strap Leaf Pumpkin.—Field Potatoes.—Churchill Seedling, Rose of Erin, Uncle Sam, Sir Walter Raleigh, Maule's Early, Chase's Early, Pan-American, Early Fortune, Bliss Triumph, Nevada White, Chautauqua, Ohio Victor, Burpee's Perfection, Celtic Beauty, Centennial Blue, Livingston's Banner, Monarch of the West, Early Janet, Late Rose, Hammond's Early, Blue Christy, Early North, 20th Century, Maggie Murphy, Early Canada, Pure Gold, Early Vermont, Early Six Weeks, Eam's Early Cauliflower. Swiss Chard. Salsify. Okra. Celery.—Turnip Rooted, White Plume, Parsley Cabbage.—White Flat, Round White Leeks. Beets.—Sugar, Detroit Red, Long Red Mangels Kohl Rabi.—White Parsnips. Carrots.—White Belgian Onions.—Yellow, White Radish.—Red Chinese Squash.—Summer Crookneck, Marrow Pumpkin.—Red Gold Corn.—Stowell's Evergreen Potatoes.—Carmen No. 1, Burbanks Celery.—Root's Cabbage.—Danish Bullhead, Surehead, Autumn King Turnips.—Garton's Pioneer Hybrid, Magnum Bonum Swedes, Purple Top Cow Horn, White Cow Horn, Golden Ball, Hartley's Top Rutabaga, Maule's Improved Purple Top, Aberdeen Yellow, Garton's Monarch Rutabaga, Green Top Scotch Yellow Beets.—Golden Tankard, Sugar Beets, Garton's Long Red Mangel, Norbition Giant Mangels, Half Sugar Mangels, Yellow Globe Mangels, Chinks Castle Long Red Mangels, Sutton's Long Red Mangels Carrots.—James Intermediate, Witshire Giant White, Yellow Belgium, Scarlet Intermediate, Lobberich's Agricultural Parsnips.—Hollow Crown Crossman Bros., Rochester. Grand prize Beets.—Bassano, Dewings, Egyptian Dark Red, Long Dark Red Blood, White French Sugar, Yellow Chilian, Swiss Chard or Silver Carrots.—Dutch Horn, Oxheart Guerands, Chautenay, Danvers Half Long, Long Orange, White Belgium, Chicory Large Rooted Celeriac.—Smooth Prayer Celery.—Paris Golden, S. B. Cabbage.—Red Dutch, Danish Baldhead Cucumbers.—Peerless White Spine, Hybrid Forcing Cauliflower.—Snow Ball Endive.—Broad Leaf Batavian, White Curled Kohl Rabi.—Early Purple Vienna, Large Late Green Leeks.—Monstrous Carenton Mangels.—Mammoth Long Red Kale.—Simi Dwarf Moss Curled Onions.—Danvers Globe Peppers.—Sweet Mountain Parsnips.—Hollow Crown Pumpkin.—King of the Mammoth, Mammoth Tours, Small Sugar Parsley.—Hamburg Turnip Rooted, Champion Moss Curled Salsify.—French Squash.—Summer Crookneck, White Bush, Yellow Bush, Improved Hubbard American Turban, Louisiana, Mammoth Golden Crookneck, Ice Cream Pattipan Turnips.—Purple Top Strap Leaf, Purple Top White Globe, Golden Ball, Snowball, Cow Horn, White Top Strap Leaf Water Melons.—Red Seeded Citron Earl Daniels, Bath. Silver medal Potatoes.—Great Divide, White Giant, White Flower, Blue Bell, Victor, Early Minister, Golden Bell, Excelsior C. W. Dearlove, Prattsburg. Silver medal Potatoes.—Evert's Early, Rupert's Perfection, Free Silver, Rupert's Early, Stray Beauty, Rural New Yorker No. 2, Farmer's Beauty, Maine Rose, Adirondack, Sarvia Red, New Queen, Pride of the West, Cayuga Chief, Mammoth Pearl, Early Thoroughbred, Prize Taker, White Beauty, Mills' New Astonisher, Early Minister, Michigan Russet, Rose Early, Early Ohio, Earth Northern, English Russet, White Peachblow, Late Rose, Isle of Jersey, Pride of Jersey, Money Maker, Snow Drop, Late Prindaes John DeGraw, Middletown. Bronze medal Potatoes.—Early Northern, Blue Victor G. M. Durland, Florida. Bronze medal Potatoes.—Early Sunrise Dutchess County. Silver medal Potatoes. A. Empie, Carlisle. Bronze medal Potatoes.—Early White Michigan, Freeman Leonard Fenton, Standards. Bronze medal Potatoes.—Early Giant Charles W. Ford & Co., Fishers. Silver medal Potatoes.—Empire State, Queen E. C. Foster, Standards. Bronze medal Potatoes.—Blue Victor Geneva Experiment Station, Geneva. Silver medal Tomatoes.—Ponderosa, Earliana, Success, Trophy, Royal Red, Atlantic Prize, Golden Queen, Lester's Prolific, Beauty, Buckeye, Freedom, New Imperial G. Gessell, South Lirna. Silver medal Celery Burt Giddings, Fulton. Bronze medal Onions Glendale Stock Farm, Glens Falls. Grand prize Squash.—Golden Bronze, Hubbard, Marblehead, Turban, Boston Marrow, Brazilian Sugar, Pineapple, Mammoth Whale, Canada Crookneck, Early Golden Bush, Silver Bush, Yellow Bush Scallop, Fordhook, Early White Scallop Bush, Red Hubbard, Summer Crookneck, Giant Summer Crookneck, Warty Hubbard, Red Hubbard, Mammoth, Chilian, Essex Hybrid, Ford Hook, Cocoanut, White Bush Scallop, New Mammoth White Bush, English Vegetable Marrow, Mammoth Yellow Bush, Golden Custard, White Summer Crookneck, White Pineapple, Early White Bush, Long White Marrow, Des Wing, Pike's Peak, White Chestnut, Delicate, Bronze, Golden Marrow, Giant Crookneck, Giant Straightneck, Striped Bush Beets.—Long Red, Red Globe, Yellow Globe, Table Beet Flat, Rose Half Sugar, Red Intermediate, Sugar, Long Yellow, Giant Yellow Intermediate, Half Long Turnip Mangels.—Wurzel Golden Tankard, Wurzel Mammoth Long Red, Wurzel Yellow Globe Cucumbers.—Short Green, Yellow Short, White Long, Improved Long Green Leek.—Musselburgh, Large Row Kohl Rabi.—Early Purple Vienna Parsnips.—Long White Carrots.—Long White, Half Short Ox Heart, Long Orange, Short White Turnips.—Yellow Rutabaga, Red Top, Globe Shaped, White Strap-Leafed Flat Pumpkins.—Cheese, Connecticut Field, Red Etampe, Cushaw, Green Mountain, Early Sugar, Livingston Pie, Quaker Pie, Brazilian Sugar, Negro, Tennessee Sweet Potato, Golden Oblong, Genuine Mammoth, Winter Luxury, King of Mammoth, Sandwich Island, Salzer's Mammoth, Jonathan, Calhoun, Tours, Mammoth Globe, Sweet Pie, Golden Oblong, Japan Crookneck Tomatoes.—Acme, Canada, Cardinal, Dwarf Champion, Early Conquerer, Essex Hybrid, General Grant, Jumbo, Livingston's Beauty, Livingston's Favorite, Livingston's Perfection, Mikado, New Queen, Optmus, Paragon, Pear-Shaped Red, Pear-Shaped Yellow, Crimson Cushion, Yellow Cherry, Red Cherry, Stone Cherry, Combination, Henderson's Ponderosa, Mammoth Prize, Honor Bright, Burpee's Noble, Long Keeper, Sutton's Best of All, Ford Hook First, Imperial, Climax, Queen Table, Autocrat, Beauty, Golden Queen, White Excelsior, Lemon Bush, Terra Cotta Lorillard, Yellow Peach, Red Peach, Red Currant, Matchless, Yellow Plum, Red Pear, Yellow Pear, Trophy, Volunteer Water Melons.—Black Spanish, Boss, Cuban Queen, Green and Gold, Kolb's Gem, Mammoth Iron Clad, Mountain Sweet, Orange, Peerless Ice Cream, Cole, The Jones, Sweetheart, Black Diamond, Florida's Favorite, Dixie, Seminole, Pride of Georgia, Black Bolder, Duke Jones, Scarly Bark, Wonderful Sugar, Phinney's Early Peppers.—Celestial Cherry, County Fair, Chinese, Long Cayenne, Long Red, Long Yellow, Ruby King, Sweet Mountain, Black Unbian, Red Chili, Red Etruce, Elephant, Gold Upright, Kaliscope, Red Cluster, Orange Rinkle, Bull Nose, Spanish Montrous, Ox Heart, Red Cherry, Sweet Spanish, Yellow Chili Cauliflower. Cabbage.—Early York, Winnestadt, Summer, Jersey Wakefield, Early Flat Dutch, Fowler's Short Stem, All Seasons, Henderson's Succession, Stone Mason, Autumn King, Tildegrant, Late Flat Dutch, Drumhead, Marblehead Mammoth, Nettie Savoy, Drumhead Savoy, Early Red Erfust, Dwarf Flat Dutch, Henderson's Early Spring, Selected All Seasons, Charlton Wakefield, Thorburn's Collosal, Short Stem, Large Red Drumhead, Red Polish Short Stem Cucumbers.—Early Russian, Early Cluster, Early Green Prolific, Early Frame, Early White Spine, Livingston's Evergreen, Nichols' Medium, Long Green, Japanese Climbing, Cool and Crisp, White Wonder, Snake, White Pearl, Paris Pickling, Short Green Gherkins, West India Gherkins, Long Green Turkey, White Spine Arlington Brussells Sprouts.—Improved Half Dwarf, Improved Dwarf German, Improved Long Island, Improved Perfection Egg Plant.—Improved New York, Early Dwarf Purple, Long Purple, Round French, Black Pekin, Mammoth Pearl, Scarlet Chinese, Round White, Long White, Striped White, Black Snake Leeks.—Large Flag Winter, Large Rouen Winter, Large Musselberg, London Summer Parsnips.—Guerney, Long Smooth, Hollow Crown, Delmonico, Abbot, Maltese, Student Salsify.—Long White French, Sandwich Islands, Thick Rooted Brussells Sprouts.—Seven Dwarf, Tall, Green, Dwarf Prolific, Lady Finger, White Velvet, Perkins Mammoth, Sugar Trough, Dipper, Nest Egg, Spocen Sage Thyme Summer Savory Dill Winter Savory Martynia Chicory Carrots.—Ox Heart, St. Valery, Early Scarlet Horn, Half Long Scarlet, Danvers Half Long; Long Yellow Stump Root, Long Orange, Short White Vosges, White Belgian, Yellow Belgian, Danvers, Henderson's New York, Early Forcing Onions.—Yellow Globe Danvers, Yellow Strasburg, Early Red, Red Wethersfield, Southport White Globe, Southport Red Globe, Southport Yellow Globe, Early Cracker, Silver Skin, Prize Taker, White Victoria Red, Early Barletta, Australian Brown, White Portugal, Silver Ball, Large Red Globe, Improved Michigan, Large White Globe, Giant Roco, Burpee's, Gibralter, Queen, Ohio Yellow Globe Beets.—Columbia, Dark Stinson, Early Blood Turnip, Egyptian, Improved Arlington, Dewing's Improved Blood, Half Long Blood, Lentz, Crimson Globe, Eclipse, Crosby's Egyptian, Edmunds' Early Blood, Long Smith Blood Red, Bastian Half Long Blood, Early Yellow Long, Early Bassano, Arlington's Favorite, Electric, Detroit Dark Red, Jumbo, White Sugar Rose Top, Lane's Improved, Vilmooric Improved, White Sugar Green Top, Long Red Mangel Wurzel, Long Yellow Mangel Wurzel, Giant Yellow Mangel Wurzel, Golden Tankard Wurzel, Red Globe Wurzel, Yellow Globe Wurzel, Yellow Ovoid Wurzel, Half Long Red Wurzel, Golden Flesh Globe Wurzel Turnips.—Rutabaga, Golden Ball, Cow Horn, White Egg, Yellow Stone, Yellow Globe, Red Top Strap Leaf Celeric Earth Almonds String Beans Potatoes.—Dewey, Early Sunrise, Grate, Freeman, Carmen No. 1, Telephone, Early Rose, Delaware, White Mountain, Stray Beauty, Snow Flake, Irish Queen, White Star, Burbank, American Giant, White Elephant, Peerless, Blue Victor, Maine Rose, Monroe Seedling, Sir Walter Raleigh, White Hebron, Great Dixie, American Wonder, Lightning Express, Bovee, Dexter, Clark No. 1, Pat's First Choice, Carmen No. 3, Early Ohio, State of Maine, Early Vermont, Uncle Sam, Money Maker, Late Rose, Empire State, Rose of Erin, Victor Rose, Everett, Early Six Weeks, Howell, Free Silver, Sunrise, Red Wonder, Early Market, Early Strawberry, Eureka, New Ideal, Thorburn's Late Puritan, Hampton Beauty, Maule's Early Thoroughbred, Glendale Seedling, White Lily, Early Chicago Market, Gem of Bristol, Pan American, Early Ball, Early Harvest, Hebron Beauty, Early Ohio, Jr., Early Northern, Kospangue, Green Mountain, Great Divide, New Queen, St. Joseph, Signal, Chinese Yams, Rural New Yorker, White Rose, Jersey Red Sweet, Yellow Jersey, Lady Finger, Early Russett, Blue Mercury, Early York, Bliss Triumph, Early Puritan Lettuce.—Tennis Ball, Self Folding, Golden Queen, Big Boston, Black-Seed Simpson, New York, Boston, Curled, Iceberg, Silver Ball, Hanson, White Heart, Paris White Coe Endive.—Green Curled, Moss Curled, White Curled, Broad Leafed Bert Groummore, Minetto. Bronze medal Potatoes.—Carmen No. 2 Herkimer County. Silver medal Potatoes George K. Higbie & Co., Rochester. Gold medal Potatoes C.N. Holley, Glens Falls. Silver medal Potatoes.—Early Thorburn, Early Hebron, Bovee, Rural New Yorker No. 2, Early Norther, Carmen No. 1, Cream Howell, Uncle Sam, Krine's Lightning, The Queen, Early Fortune, Sweet Home, Pearl of Savory, Yellow Elephant, White Elephant, Chicago Market, Green Mountain, Early Whiton, Early Roberts, Dakota Red, Great American, Dewey's Early, Potentate, Depew, Downing, Early Market, Rural New Yorker No. 2, Pat's Choice, Early Norther, Clark's No. I, Blue Centennial, Early Seedling, Burpee's Extra Early, Mammoth Pearl, Early Sunrise, Irish Cobler, Early Six Weeks, Early Ohio, Early Rochester, Henderson's Bovee J. C. Howard, Irondequoit Squash.—Summer Crookneck Citron W.W. Hull, Middletown. Bronze medal Potatoes.—Seedless, Queen of the Highway Jefferson County. Silver medal Potatoes Daniel Johnson, Lisle. Silver medal Potatoes.—Carmen No. I, Bliss Triumph, Rural New Yorker No. 2, Early Puritan, State of Maine, Bovee, Queen, Quick Crop S. L. Johnson, Lisle. Silver medal Potatoes.—Sir Walter Raleigh, Rural New Yorker No. 2, Early Fortune, Early Puritan, Early Maine, Admiral Dewey, Lee's Favorite, Quick Crop, Uncle Sam, Early York, Banner, Green Mountain, White Giant, King of Michigan M. L. Klock, Bath. Gold medal Potatoes.—Celtic Beauty, Red Star, Ontario, Great Dundee, Mills' New Astonisher, Carmen No. 3, New Ideal, Rupert's Perfection, German Queen, Snow Flake, White Gilial, White Mountain, New Queen, Mohawk Valley, Twilight, White Peachblow, Cayuga Chief, Bliss Triumph, Early Hebron, Early Six Weeks, Burpee's Early, Hammond's Up-to-Date, Golden Bell, Early Chicago Market, Early Ohio, White Hebron, Rose White, White Wax, Maine Rose, Farmer's Daughter, Isle of Jersey, Housewife Favorite, Queen of the Valley, Early Crusader, Great Steuben W. S. Kisker, Summit Potatoes.—Vick's Champion, Sir Walter Raleigh No. 1 Mrs. C. A. Knapp, Goshen Potatoes.—Rural New Yorker Lewis County. Silver medal Potatoes O. M. Lincoln, Newark. Gold medal Potatoes.—Bliss Triumph, Irish Cobler, Rural New Yorker, Bill Nye, Early Potentate, Strange Beauty, Blue Victor, Early Norther, White Giant, Early Ohio, Early Fortune, Early Sunrise, World's Fair Premium, Negro, June Eating, Quick Crop, White Russet, White Beauty, Sir Walter Raleigh, Bovee, Star, Early Puritan, Early Harvest, Early Albino, Maggie Murphy, Everetts, Dandy, Albino, Carmen No. 1 & 2, World's Fair, Great Divide, Early Market, Early Maine, Freeman, American Wonder, Pingree, Empire State, Rochester Rose, State of Maine, Beauty of Hebron, Monroe Seedling, Thorburn, New Queen P. R. Loder, Bluff Point. Silver medal Potatoes.—Abundance, Burpee's Extra Early, Early White Sunrise, Polaris Early, Gold Coin, Rural New Yorker, Early Rose, Late Rose, Late White, Cyclone, White Napoleon, Potentate, Early Puritan Prescott E. Maine, Canastota. Silver medal Mangel.—Long Red, Golden Tankard Beets.—Sugar Squash.—Red Hubbard, Yellow Bush Scallop, Winter Crookneck, Mammoth Chilian Pumpkin.—Early Sugar, Negro Cucumber.—Long White W. H. Manning, Elm Valley. Bronze medal Potatoes.—Tuscarora, Mortgage Lifter G. W. Manning, Elm Valley Potatoes.—Mortgage Lifter Asa Mapes, Howells. Bronze medal Potatoes.—Green Mountain E. N. Marsh, Fredonia. Gold medal Potatoes.—Uncle Sam, Lincoln, White Rose, Mortgage Lifter, Ohio Junior, Early Sunrise, Sir Walter Raleigh, Early Burpee, Eureka, May Queen, Isle of Wight, Early Bovee, Great Divide, Acme, Early King, Astonisher, Early Minnesota, Polaris, Rochester Rose, Six Weeks, Ohio, Million Dollar Mark Hanna, Rural New Yorker, Mills' Prize, Express, Honeoye Rose, Salzer's Earliest, Early Rochester Onions Squash Gourd Kohl Rabi C. H. Mason, Cortland. Bronze medal Potatoes.—Clark's Seedling, Pride of Castle Dorn A. A. Mitchell, Palmyra. Silver medal Potatoes.—White Peachblow, Empire State, American Wonder, New Queen, World's Fair, Stray Beauty, Bliss Triumph, White Star, Sir Walter Raleigh, Early Ohio, Rupert's Perfection, White Russet, Rural New Yorker, Early Northern, Early Bovee, Early Hebron, Negro, Carmen Nos. 1, 2, 3, Irish Cobler, Wilson's First Choice, Honeove Rose, White Giant, Bill Nye, Rural New Yorker No. 2, State of Maine, Monroe Seedling, Burpee's Extra Early, Blue Victor, Dunkirk Seedling, Early Sunrise, Beauty of Hebron, Rochester Rose, Early Potentate, Pink Eye, Queen of the Valley, Early Rose Monroe County. Silver medal Potatoes Montgomery County. Silver medal Potatoes A. J. Moore, Beaver Dam. Silver medal Potatoes.—American Wonder, Epitomes, Pride of Jersey, Mohawk Valley, Pan American, Rural New Yorker No. a, Mr. Dooley, Adirondack, Bovee, White Hebron, Early Puritan, Clark's Nonesuch, Prize Taker, Michigan Russet, Early Sunrise James D. McCann, Elmira. Bronze medal Potatoes.—American Giants W. A. McCoduck, Sandy Hill. Silver medal Onions New York State Exhibit of Vegetables. Grand prize Onondaga County. Silver medal Potatoes Ontario County. Silver medal Potatoes Orange County. Silver medal Onions Otsego County. Silver medal Potatoes Fred B. Paine, South Granby. Bronze medal Potatoes.—Vermont Gold Coin, Carmen No. 3, Sir Walter Raleigh, Stray Beauty, Green Mountain, Rural New Yorker No. 2 A. J. Reed, Bath Beets R. F. Russell, Westtown. Potatoes.—Queen of the Valley M. J. Sahler, Pattaukunk Potatoes.—Ouick Crop, Early Dew Drop Saratoga County. Bronze medal Potatoes W. H. Saunders, South Lima. Silver medal Celery Schenectady County. Silver medal Potatoes Schoharie County. Silver medal Potatoes Schuyler County. Silver medal Potatoes George Scott, Bath. Bronze medal Potatoes.—Rose White, Early Doe, Early Hero, Early Wheeler Chas. J. Settle, Cobleskill. Bronze medal Potatoes.—Burbank, Sir Walter Raleigh, Money Makers, Carmen No. 1 Frank Shear, Standards Potatoes.—Endurance W. C. Skiff, Davenport Center. Silver medal Potatoes.—Early Ohio, White Star, Early Puritan, Stray Beauty, Blue Victor, June Eating, Rock Rose, Early Sunrise, Everett, Calvert, White Peachblow, Carmen No. 1, White Beauty, Dandy, Early Harvest, Empire State, Early Market, New Queen, Bovee, Pingree, Bliss Triumph, Quick Crop, Sir Walter Raleigh, Beauty of Hebron, American Wonder, White Giant, Great Divide, Maggie Murphy Chas. Slocum, Freetown Corners. Bronze medal Potatoes.—Polarus C. C. Smith, Bath Carrots Mangels Jay W. Smith, Fulton. Bronze medal Potatoes.—Vermont Gold Coin, Eureka, Potentate, Burpee's Extra Early, Early Northern, Irish Cobler Steuben County. Silver medal Potatoes Steuben Nature Study Workers, Bath Potatoes.—Cambridge Russet, Clark's No. 1, Allen's No. 1, Beauty of Hebron, King of the Roses, Clark's Nonesuch, Celtic Beauty, Salzer's Peachblow, Maggie Murphy, Blue Victor, Clark's Early, Abundance, Earlv Sunrise, Cream of the Field, American Beauty, Blue Bell, Rose No. 9, Cuban Giant, White Peachblow, Giant White, Pan American, World's Fair, Peachblow, Carmen No. 3, Hammond's Up-to-Date, Commercial, Wilson's First Choice, American Beauty Early, Cavuga Chief, White Flower, Vick's Favorite, Charles Downing, Rose Invincible, American Wonder White Star, Vick's Extra Early, Free Silver, Burpee's Empire State, John Bull, Samson's Best, Early Hebron, The Epitomist, Blue Bell, Vick's Harvest, Pride of the West, Uncle Sam, Twilight, Great Divide, Troy Seedling, Vick's Early Perfection, Twentieth Century, Snow Drop, Snow Flake, Rural New Yorker No. 2, St. Patrick, Salzer's Earliest, Rupert's Perfection, Adirondack, Rural New Yorker No. 1, Prize Taker, Early Wheeler, Washington, Klondike, Sir Walter Raleigh, Rose Clay, Bliss Triumph, The Tramp, Ted Roosevelt, Great Steuben, Trumbull, Hammond's New Wonder, Rusty Coat, Oom Paul, Pride of America, Purple Pole, Rupert's Early, Blue Mercer, Early Six Weeks, Early Rose Improved, German Queen, Jersey Red, American Beauty Late, Jersey Peachblow, Early Michigan, Early Cuban Giant, Cobler, Beauty of Rochester, Rose Yo. 9; Bovee Earlv, Mammoth Pearl, White Mountain, Monroe Seedling, Rose Beauty, Early Harvest, Early Maine, Mills New Astonisher, Early Minister, Maine Hebron, White Banner, Golden Bell, Green Mountain, Mortgage Lifter, Mohawk Valley, German Otteen, Early Pingree, State of Maine, White Mammoth, Clark's Early, Columbia, Carmen No. 1, Early Gem, Dakota Red, Irish Daisy, Irish Russet, Lee's Favorite, Late Puritan, Early Norther, Stray Beauty, Rose Honeoye, Radical Seedling, Early Hero, Earlv Snow Ball, White Wax, Enormous, Rural Blush, Dewey, Housewife's Favorite, No Equal, Real Star, Mills' Prize, Money Maker, Early Pride, Rupert's Early, Early Crusader, Early Ohio, Early Chicago Market, Early Puritan, English Russet, Early Thoroughbred, Golden Nugget, Early Doe, Hammond's Pride of Briton, Early Vermont, Michigan Russet, New Jersey, Long Keeper, Livingston's Banner, Queen of the Valley, Early Gem, Summerset, Himalaya, New Queen, Isle of Jersev, Pride of Jersey, Early Freeman, Early Beauty, White Gilial, Early Fortune Onions.—White Flat, Yellow Flat, Red Flat, White Round, Round Red Turnips.—Purple Top Strap Leaf, Purple Top Rutabaga, White Strap Leaf Squash.—Hubbard, White Bush Scallop, Summer Crookneck Pumpkin.—Red Field, Negro Cabbage.—Flat Dutch, Drumhead Cucumbers.—Short Green Radish.—White Winter Parsnips.—Long Beets.—Table Round, Table Long, Yellow Mangels Carrots.—Half Long Orange, Long Orange St. Lawrence County. Silver medal Potatoes Sunnyside Farm, Starkey. Gold medal Onions.—Philadelphia Silver Skin, Giant Rocco, Large Yellow Globe, Large White Globe, Large Red Globe, Prize Taker, Austrian Brown, Red Weathersfield, White Pearl Beets.—Lang's Improved Imperial Sugar, Golden Tankard, Detroit Dark Red, Burpee's Improved Blood, Brundage Red Sugar, Brundage Yellow Sugar, Orange Globe, Improved Wanglebee, Crimson Globe Carrots.—Danver's Half Long, White Belgium, Ox Heart Radish.—Round Black Spanish Winter Gourds.—Common, Ornamental Pomegranate Turnips.—White Neckless, Purple Top Strap Leaf, Burpee's Breadstone Squash.—Large Crookneck, Mammoth White Bush Scallop Parsnips.—Hollow Crown Salsify.—Mammoth Sandwich Island Musk Melons.—Banana Cucumbers.—White Wonder, Ford Hook Pickling, Ivory Monarch, Cool and Crisp, Early Russian, Lemon, Wild, West Indies Tomatoes.—Enornous Vine Peaches, Golden Queen, Matchless, Peach, Yellow Pear, Yellow and Red Cherry Potatoes.—Early Ohio, Twilight, Irish Queen, Tuscarora, Crown Jewel, State of Maine, Livingston, Belle, White Giant, Early Fortune, Vermont Gold Coin, Jersey Peachblow, Mr. Dooley, Monroe Prize, Maine Pearl, Centennial, New Queen, White Chili, Garlick, Late Star, Hundred Fold, King's Excelsior, Carmen No. 3, St. Patrick, Pride of the East, Salzer's Beauty, White Peachblow, Seneca Beauty, Baltimore, Old Hemlock, Pan American, Allen's No. 1, Lake Erie, Republican, Golden Bell, Trumbull, White Michigan, Mullolly, Burpee's Extra Early, Rutland Rose, Lady Finger, Early Triumph, Irish Cups, Free Silver, Woodhull Seedling, Lincoln, Wall's Maggie Murphy, Harvest Queen, Dermore, Table King, Eureka, Commercial, Durand Seedling, Northern Spy, Jumbo Charley, Queen Victoria, Irish Daisy, Pure Gold, Webster Rose, Charles Oak, Summerset, June Eating, Ford's Late White, Empire State, Signal, Washington, Green Mountain, Vick's Armstrong, Early Freeman, Valley Queen, Red Star, Twentieth Century, New Wonder, Snow Flake, Garfield, Isle of Jersey, California, Million Dollar, Crandall, Limbo, White Elephant, Bermuda, Overton No. g, Rural New Yorker No. 2, Derlove No. 7, Farmer's Beauty, Allis' Seedling, Vick's Late White, Peachblow Seedling, Belle of Nelson, New Jersey, Irish Cobler, Vick's Baker, White Star, Stray Beauty, White Hebron, Cuban Orange, Pullman Seedling, Dakota Red, American Beauty, Red Chili, Drake's Bermuda, Home Comfort, World's Fair, Strong Pride, Early Wonder, Rhode Island Peachblow, June Holton, Roscow, Narragansett Red, Beaulah's North Star, Fultz. Seedling, Irish Russet, Oepheart, Cow Horn, Monever Pride, Irish Gray, Burpee's Early, Enormous, Red Astrican, Prolific, Jr., White Whipper, Salina Red, Old Peachblow Alfred Sweet, Glens Falls. Silver medal Potatoes.—North Star, Sir Walter Raleigh, Green Mountain, Early Ruby, Potentate, Early Rose, Aristoke Rose, Early Puritan, Weiss Rose, Sir Walter Raleigh, Early Ohio, Livingston Banner, Poodle, Rose of Erin, Early Vermont, Irish Cobler, Mortgage Lifter, Early York, Cuba Orange, American Giant, Burbank, Snow Flake, White Mountain, Early Rose, Carmen No. 1, Early Sunrise, Delaware, Yellow Jersey, Jersey Red, Irish Queen, Stray Beauty, White Elephant, Telephone, Freeman, Dewey, Money Maker, White Star Morrison Taylor, Florida. Bronze medal Potatoes.—Green Mountain J. M. Thorburn & Co., New York City. Grand prize Potatoes—Hewe's Early, Early Whiton, Green Mountain, Great American, White Elephant, Yellow, Dakota Red, Early Robert, Pearl of Savoy, Sweet Home, Chicago Market, Early Fortune, Carmen No. 1, Early Norther, Early Queen, The Queen, Rural New Yorker No. 2, Bovee, Krine's Lightning, Uncle Sam, Early Hebron, Crown Jewel, Early Thorburn, Early Rose, Carmen No. 3, Bliss Triumph, Gold Coin Sweet Corn.—Country Gentleman, Black Mexican, Striped Evergreen, White Evergreen, Stowell's Evergreen Sweet Potatoes.—Harrison's Seedling, Jersey Red, Pierson's Yellow Jersey, Vineland Bush Carrots.—Early Scarlet Horn, Guerandes, Half Long Pointed, Half Long Stump Rooted, Nautes, Chautenay, Bellot, Early Forcing, Early Round Parisian, White Vosges, St. Valery, Short White, Long White, Luc, Half Long Danvers, Long Orange Beets.—Giant Yellow Intermediate Mangel, Red Globe Tankard Mangel, Golden Tankard Mangel, Yellow Tankard Mangel, Queen of Denmark Mangel, Long Yellow Mangel, Mammoth Long Red Mangel, Green Top Mangel; Rose Top Mangel, Yellow Ovoid Mangel, Yellow Globe Mangel, Electric, Crimson Globe, Dewing Early, Detroit, Early Blood Turnip, Crosby's Egyptian, Half Long Blood, Bassano, Bastian, Long Smooth Blood Squash.—Early Golden Scallop Bush, Mammoth Chilian, Eauphine, Hubbard, Golden Warted, Warren, Boston Marrow, Bay State, Marrow, Turban, Mammoth Whale, Brazilian, Vegetable, Cocozell Bush, Canada Crookneck, Winter, White Custard, Yellow Custard, Cocoanut, Green Streaked Bush, Long Island White Bush, Early White Scallop, Giant Summer Crookneck, Giant Summer Straightneck, Delicate, Golden Hubbard, Ford Hook, Vegetable Marrow, Yellow Oblong, Pineapple Onions.—Prize Taker, Golden Globe, Small Yellow Globe, Red Gargeniis, Roquette Parsley.—Extra Curled, Moss, Fern Leaf, Beauty of the Pasture, Hamburg Pumpkin.—Cheese, Connecticut Field, Red Estanples, Negro, Cushaw, Jonathan, Calhoun, Small Sugar Peppers.—Long Red Cayenne, Squash, Sweet Golden, Red Harold, Golden Queen, Ruby King, Sweet Mountain, Chinese Giant, Sweet Italian, Sweet Spanish, Neapolitan, Red Pointed Celebrese, Long Bell, Procople Giant, Ox Heart, Elephant's Trunk, Yellow Cherry, Celestial, Red Chili, Red Cherry, Red Chester, Long Black Mexican, Matchless, Honor Bright Kohl Rabi.—Purple Vienna, White Vienna Cauliflower Egg Plant.-New York Improved, Black Snake, Long Purple, Long White, Round White, Mammoth Pearl, Scarlet Chinese Gourd.—Striped Pear, Orange, Egg, Sugar Trough, Dipper, Hercules Club Radishes.—Round Black Spanish, Half Long Black Spanish, Long Black Spanish, White Winter Spanish, Celestial, White Mammoth, Scarlet Chinese Chicory Salsify Burnet Okra.—Long Green, White Velvet Pod, Dwarf Green Improved, Green Prolific Martynia Tioga County. Silver medal, Potatoes Tompkins County. Grand prize Vegetables Walter Van Loon, Bath Beets W. P. Vanscoter, Bath Onions Parsnips Salsify H. S. Vermilyea, Chelsea. Silver medal Potatoes.—Thorburn, Money Maker, Sir Walter Raleigh, New Queen, Carmen No. I, Acme, Bovee, Irish Cobler, Carmen No. 3, White Star Warren County. Grand prize Vegetables Washington County. Silver medal Potatoes Wayne County. Silver medal Potatoes Westchester County. Silver medal Potatoes Charles Wheelhouse, Fulton. Bronze medal Beets.—Detroit Red Blood Onions.—Red Wethersfield, Yellow Danvers D. M. White, Bath Carrots Mangels ——— Wrenwick, Wellsville Potatoes.—Elephant A. Young, Bath Onions



GROUPS EIGHTY-FIVE, NINETY-ONE AND NINETY-TWO

Animal Food Products, Waters, Wines, etc.

John Abd-et-nour, New York city. Silver medal Silk worms and cocoons J. A. Anderson, Mooers Forks. Silver medal Butter Barson & Co., A. S., 40 West street, New York city. Gold medal Cigarettes J. W. Beardsley's Sons, New York city. Gold medal Bacon, dried and smoked beef, shredded codfish and star boneless herring put up in glass and tin Sarah Drowne Belcher, M. D., New York city. Bronze medal Book on clean milk Borden's Condensed Milk, New York city. Gold medal Condensed milk John Brand & Co., Packers, Elmira. Gold medal Leaf tobacco Breesport Water Co., Elmira. Silver medal Carbonated table water Brotherhood Wine Co., New York city. Grand prize Wines and champagnes A. C. Brown, Cincinnatus. Silver medal Butter Natural Mineral Water Co., Saratoga Springs. Gold medal Carbonated table water Congress Spring Co., Saratoga Springs. Gold medal Carbonated table water Curtice Brothers. Rochester. Gold medal Canned fruits, vegetables, meats and catsups in glass and tin Dedrick & Son, P. K., Albany. Grand prize Hay presses F. De Garmo, Rochester. Gold medal Tobacco Jonas Dillenback, Cobleskill. Silver medal Pressed hops Duffy's Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. Gold medal Whiskies J. H. Durkee, Collaborator, New York State Exhibit. Gold medal Collectively and installation specialty Henry Eibert, Thorn Hill. Silver medal Butter Erie Preserving Co., Buffalo. Gold medal Canned fruit and vegetables in tin and glass Excelsior Springs Co., Saratoga. Gold medal Carbonated table water France Milling Co., Cobleskill. Gold medal Buckwheat flour Germania Wine Cellars, Hammondsport. Gold medal Champagnes Gleason Grape Juice Co., Fredonia. Silver medal Grape juice Gordon & Dilworth, New York city. Gold medal Canned fruits, meats and catsups in glass and tin Emit Greiner, 78 John street, New York city. Silver medal Dairy glass ware Hammondsport Wine Co., Hammondsport. Bronze medal Wines and champagnes High Rock Spring Co., Saratoga Springs. Gold medal Carbonated table water Irondequoit Wine Co., Rochester. Bronze medal Wines and champagnes Lincoln Spring Co., Saratoga Springs. Gold medal Carbonated table water New York State. Grand prize Exhibit of canned goods, meats, preserves New York State Exhibit. Gold medal Cheese New York State Exhibit. Gold medal Butter Paterson's Mineral Springs, Saratoga Springs. Gold medal Carbonated table water Quevic Spring Co., Saratoga Springs. Gold medal Carbonated table water ——— Randall. Silver medal Grape juice H. Brown Richardson, Lowville. Gold medal Maple sugar and syrup Ripin Wine Co., New York city. Silver medal Champagne T. F. Rutherford, Madrid. Silver medal Butter Saratoga Seltzer Spring Co., Saratoga Springs. Gold medal Carbonated table water Saratoga Vichy Water Co., Saratoga Springs. Gold medal Carbonated table water Stachalberg & Co., A. M., New York city. Gold medal Cigars Star Spring Co., Saratoga Springs. Gold medal Carbonated table water The Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy. Gold medal Jello The Natural Mineral Water Co., Saratoga Springs. Gold medal Carbonated table water United Cigar Manufacturing Co., New York city. Grand prize Cigars Urbana Wine Co., Urbana. Gold medal Wines and champagnes S. E. Van Horn, Durham. Silver medal Butter C. A. Weatherly & Co., Milford. Bronze medal Cheese J. O. Weeks, New York city. Silver medal Ice cream powder Welch Grape Juice Co., Westfield. Silver medal Grape juice White Top Champagne Co., Hammondsport. Gold medal Champagne Worcester Salt Co., New York city. Gold medal Table and dairy salt

The following is a catalogue of exhibitors in the Department of Live Stock with the awards, if any, received by each

GROUP NINETY-EIGHT

Cattle

AYRSHIRES—SEVEN HERDS COMPETING

W. P. Schenck, Avon Bull, 3 years old or over. Fifth premium, $30. Bull, 1 vear and under 2 years. First premium, $50. Cow, 3 years old or over. Fifth premium, $30. Heifer, 2 years and under 4. Third and fourth premiums, $90. Heifer, 1 year and under 2. Third premium, $30. Get of one sire. Second premium, $65. Produce of one cow. Second and fifth premiums, $105. Aged herd. Fourth premium, $65. Young herd. Third premium, $55. Aged herd, bred by exhibitor. Second premium, $100. Young herd, bred by exhibitor. Third premium, $55.

BROWN SWISS—SEVEN HERDS COMPETING

F. R. Hazzard, Syracuse Bull, 3 years old or over. First and fifth premiums, $70. Bull, 2 years and under 3. First premium, $50. Bull, 18 months and under 2 years. Second and fifth premiums, $60. Bull, 12 months and under I8. First and third premiums, $60. Bull under 6 months. Second and fourth premiums, $50. Cow, 3 years old or over. First and third premiums, $80. Heifer, 2 years old and under 3. Second premium, $40. Heifer, 18 months and under 24. First and third premiums, $80. Heifer, 12 months and under 18. Third premium, $25. Heifer, 6 months and under 12. Second and fifth premiums, $45. Heifer, under 6 months. Third and fifth premiums, $40. Get of one sire. First premium, $50. Produce of one cow. Second and third premiums, $75. Aged herd. First premium, $75. Young herd. Third premium, $35. Herd bred by exhibitor. Third premium. Champion bull, 2 years old or over. $80. Champion cow, 2 years old or over. $80. Grand champion bull. $125. Grand champion cow. $125. McLaury Bros. & Freemeyer, Portlandville Bull, 3 years old or over. Fourth premium, $25. Bull, 2 years and under 3. Fifth premium, $40. Bull, 18 months and under 2 years. First premium, $50. Bull, 6 months and under 12. First premium, $35. Bull under 6 months. First premium, $35. Cow, 3 years old or over. Second and fifth premiums, $60. Heifer, 2 years old and under 3. First premium, $50. Heifer, 12 months and under IS. Fourth premium, $20. Heifer, 6 months and under 12. First premium, $35. Get of one sire. Second premium, $40. Produce of one cow. First and fourth premiums, $75. Aged herd. Third premium, $60. Young herd. First premium, $50. Herd bred by exhibitor. $200. Champion bull under 2 years old. $60. Champion cow under 2 years old. $60.

JERSEYS—TEN HERDS COMPETING

McLaury Bros. & Freemeyer, Portlandville Bull, 2 years old and under 3. Third premium, $50. Cow, 3 years old and over. Fifth premium, $30. Heifer, 2 years old and under 3. Fourth premium, $40.

KERRYS—ONE HERD COMPETING

G. M. Carnochan, New York city One prize for herd

SCOTCH HIGHLANDS—ONE HERD COMPETING

Warner M. Van Worden, Rye One prize for herd

GUERNSEYS—SEVEN HERDS COMPETING

C. C. Taylor, Lawton Station Bull, 3 years old and over. First premium, $75. Bull, 2 years old and under 3. Fifth premium, $30. Bull, 1 year and under 2. Second premium, $40. Bull under 1 year. Second premium, $40. Heifer, 2 and under 3 years. Fourth premium, $40. Heifer, 1 and under 2 years. Third premium, $30. Heifer under 1 year. Third and fifth premiums, $50. Get of one sire. Second premium, $65. Produce of one cow. Fifth premium, $40. Aged herd. Second premium, $100. Young herd. First premium, $75. Aged herd, bred by exhibitor. Second premium, $100. Young herd, bred by exhibitor. First premium, $100. F. B. Buckley, Schaghticoke Cow, 3 years old or over. Fifth premium, $30. Heifer, 1 and under 2 years. Fourth and fifth premiums, $45. Get of one sire. Third premium, $55. Produce of one cow. Fourth premium, $45. Aged herd. Fourth premium, $65. Young herd. Fifth premium, $40. Young herd, bred by exhibitor. Fifth premium, $40.

GROUP NINETY-NINE

Sheep

SHROPSHIRES

SEVEN FLOCKS COMPETING—TWO FROM NEW YORK

L. D. Rumsey, Lewiston Ram, 2 years old or over. Fifth prize, $20. Ram, 12 months and under 16. Fourth prize, $30. Ram, 6 months and under 12. Fifth prize, $15. Ewe, 2 years old and over. First and fourth prizes, $80. Ewe, 12 months and under 18. Second prize, $45. Champion ewe, 1 year old or over. First prize, $80. Grand champion ewe. First prize, $100. Four animals, get of one sire. First prize, $60. Two animals, produce of one ewe. First prize, $40. Aged flock. Fourth prize, $25. Young flock. Second prize, $40. H. L. Wardwell, New York city Ram, 12 months and under 18. Fifth prize, $20. Ram, 6 months and under 12. First prize, $35. Ram under 6 months. Second prize, $30. Ewe, 2 years old and over. Second prize, $45. Ewe, 12 months and under 18. Fourth prize, $30. Ewe, 6 months and under 12. Fifth prize, $15. Ewe under 6 months. Second and fourth prizes, $50. Champion ram under 1 year old. First prize, $50. Four animals, get of one sire. Second prize, $50. Two animals, produce of one ewe. Fourth prize, $20. Aged flock. Third prize, $30. Young flock. Third prize, $25. CHEVIOTS EIGHT FLOCKS COMPETING—ONE FROM NEW YORK William Curry & Son, Hartwick Ram, 2 years old or over. Second prize, $30. Ram, 18 months and under 24. First prize, $35. Ram, 12 months and under 18. Second prize, $30. Ewe, 2 years old or over. First prize, $35. Ewe, 18 months and under 24. Third prize, $25. Ewe, 12 months and under 18. Fourth prize, $20. Ewe, 6 months and under 12. Third prize, $15. Champion ewe, 1 year old or over. First prize, $60. Grand champion ewe. First prize, $75. Four animals, get of one sire. Second prize, $30. Two animals, produce of one ewe. First prize, $25. Aged flock. First prize, $50. Young flock. Second prize, $30. Breeder's flock. First prize, $150. MERINOS THIRTEEN FLOCKS COMPETING—ONE FROM NEW YORK D.K. Bell, Brighton Ram, 2 years old or over. First and second prizes, $65. Ram, 12 months and under 18 months. First and second prizes, $65. Ram under 6 months. Second and third prizes, $35. Ewe, 2 years old or over. First and second prizes, $65. Ewe, 18 months and under 24. First prize, $35. Ewe, 12 months and under 18. First and second prizes, $60. Ewe under 6 months. First and fourth prizes, $35. Champion ram, 1 year old or over. First prize, $60. Champion ewe over 1 year old. First and second prizes, $40. Champion ewe under 1 year old. First prize, $40. Grand champion ram. First prize, $75. Grand champion ewe. First prize. $75. Four animals, get of one sire. First and second prizes, $70. Two animals, produce of one ewe. First and second prizes, $45 Aged flock. First and second prizes, $90. Young flock. First and second prizes, $70. Breeder's flock. First prize, $150. Exhibitor's flock. First prize, diploma.

HAMPSHIRES

FOUR FLOCKS COMPETING—ONE FROM NEW YORK

Chilmark Farm, Ossining Ram, 2 years old or over. Second prize, $30. Ram, 18 months and under 24. Fourth and fifth prizes, $35. Ram, 12 months and under 18. First and third prizes, $60. Ram, 6 months and under 12. Fourth prize, $10. Ewe, 2 years old or over. First and fifth prizes, $50. Ewe, 18 months and under 24. First and third prizes, $60. Ewe, 6 months and under 12. Fifth prize, $8. Ewe under 6 months. Second and fourth prizes, $30. Champion ewe, 1 year or over. First and second prizes, $60. Grand champion ewe. Second prize, diploma. Four animals, get of one sire. First and fourth prizes, $60. Two animals, produce of one ewe. Third prize, $15. Aged flock. First and fourth prizes, $70. Young flock. Third prize, $25.

GROUP ONE HUNDRED ONE

SWINE

TWO HERDS OF SWINE WERE EXHIBITED FROM NEW YORK

YORKSHIRE

A. Vroman, Carthage Boar, 2 years old or over. Fifth prize, $15. Sow, 2 years old or over. Third prize, $25.

CHESHIRES

S. G. Otis, Sherwood Herd bred by exhibitor. First prize, $150.

GROUP ONE HUNDRED THREE

BELGIAN HARES

Jennie M. Lockwood, Reading Center Doe, 4 and under 6 months, Daisy 91. Second prize Charles Hilts, Cobleskill Doe under 4 months, Anona 94. Second prize Black Belgian buck, over 6 months, Black Jack, Jr., 102. First prize White Belgian Doe, over 6 months, Lady Day 96. First prize White Belgian doe, under 6 months, Opal 95. First prize

GROUP ONE HUNDRED FOUR

Poultry

Edgewood Farm, Ballston Lake Buff Plymouth Rock, cock. First prize Buff Plymouth Rock, cockerel. Sixth prize Buff Plymouth Rock, pullet. Second prize Buff Plymouth Rock, breeding pen. Seventh prize Greystone Poultry Farm, Yonkers White Plymouth Rock, cock. Third prize Single Comb Black Minorcas, pullet. Fourth prize Single Comb Black Minorcas, pullet. Sixth prize Single Comb Black Minorcas, breeding pen. First prize George W. Hillson, Amenia White Plymouth Rock, pullet. First prize Dark Brahma Bantam, breeding pen. First prize Dark Brahma Bantam, breeding pen. Second prize Dark Brahma Bantam, breeding pen. Fifth prize Light Brahma Bantam, cock. Fifth prize Light Brahma Bantam, cock. Sixth prize Light Brahma Bantam, hen. First prize Light Brahma Bantam, hen. Second prize Light Brahma Bantam, hen. Third prize Light Brahma Bantam, pullet. Fifth prize Light Brahma Bantam, pullet. Sixth prize Light Brahma Bantam, pullet. Seventh prize Light Brahma Bantam, breeding pen. Second prize Light Brahma Bantam, breeding pen. Fourth prize W.T. Lord, Troy Buff Wyandotte, cock. Third prize Buff Wyandotte, cock. Fifth prize Buff Wyandotte, cockerel. First prize Buff Wyandotte, cockerel. Fourth prize Buff Wyandotte, cockerel. Fifth prize Buff Wyandotte, hen. Sixth prize Buff Wyandotte, hen. Seventh prize Buff Wyandotte, pullet. First prize Buff Wyandotte, pullet. Second prize Buff Wyandotte, pullet. Third prize Buff Wyandotte, pullet. Fourth prize Buff Wyandotte, breeding pen. Second prize Buff Wyandotte, breeding pen. Third prize Buff Wyandotte, breeding pen. Fifth prize E.G. Wyckoff, Ithaca Partridge Wyandotte, hen. Seventh prize Partridge Wyandotte, pullet. Sixth prize Partridge Wyandotte, breeding pen. Second prize Silver Penciled Wyandotte, cock. First prize Silver Penciled Wyandotte, cock. Second prize Silver Penciled Wyandotte, cockerel. First prize Silver Penciled Wyandotte, hen. First prize Silver Penciled Wyandotte, hen. Second prize Silver Penciled Wyandotte, pullet. First prize Silver Penciled Wyandotte, pullet. Second prize Silver Penciled Wyandotte, breeding pen. First prize Silver Penciled Wyandotte, breeding pen. Second prize Black Leghorn, cock. First prize Black Leghorn, cock. Fourth prize Black Leghorn, cockerel. Second prize Black Leghorn, hen. Second prize Black Leghorn, hen. Third prize Black Leghorn, pullet. Second prize Black Leghorn, pullet. Fourth prize Black Leghorn, breeding pen. First prize Black Leghorn, breeding pen. Third prize Single Comb Buff Leghorn, cock. First prize Single Comb Buff Leghorn, cock. Fifth prize Single Comb Buff Leghorn, cockerel. Second prize Single Comb Buff Leghorn, breeding pen. First prize Single Comb White Leghorn, cock. Second prize Single Comb White Leghorn, cockerel. Third prize Single Comb White Leghorn, hen. Third prize Single Comb White Leghorn, hen. Fourth prize Single Comb White Leghorn, pullet. Third prize E.A. Parks, Syracuse Partridge Wyandotte, breeding pen. Fifth prize R.F. Alden, Deposit Silver Wyandotte, pullet. Sixth prize W.R. Curtiss & Co., Ransomville White Wyandotte, hen. Sixth prize White Wyandotte, breeding pen. Third prize Pekin Ducks, cock. Seventh prize Pekin Ducks, hen. Fifth prize D. Lincoln Orr, Orr's Mills White Wyandotte, pullet. Sixth prize Dark Brahma Bantams, breeding pen. Third prize Dark Brahma Bantams, breeding pen. Fourth prize Dark Brahma Bantams, breeding pen. Sixth prize Dark Brahma Bantams, breeding pen. Seventh prize Light Brahma Bantams, cock. First prize Light Brahma Bantams, cock. Second prize Light Brahma Bantams, cock. Third prize Light Brahma Bantams, cock. Fourth prize Light Brahma Bantams, hen. Fourth prize Light Brahma Bantams, hen. Fifth prize Light Brahma Bantams, hen. Sixth prize Light Brahma Bantams, hen. Seventh prize Light Brahma Bantams, pullet. First prize Light Brahma Bantams, pullet. Second prize Light Brahma Bantams, pullet. Third prize Light Brahma Bantams, pullet. Fourth prize Light Brahma Bantams, breeding pen. First prize Light Brahma Bantams, breeding pen. Third prize J.M. Linnett, Baldwinsville Light Brahma, breeding pen. Seventh prize J.F. Knox, Buffalo White Langshans, hen. First prize White Langshans, hen. Fourth prize White Langshans, pullet. Fifth prize White Langshans, breeding pen. First prize Black Cochin Bantams, cock. Third prize Black Cochin Bantams, cock. Sixth prize Black Cochin Bantams, cock. Seventh prize Black Cochin Bantams, cockerel. Sixth prize Black Cochin Bantams, cockerel. Seventh prize Black Cochin Bantams, hen. Third prize Black Cochin Bantams, pullet. Second prize Black Cochin Bantams, pullet. Fifth prize Black Cochin Bantams, breeding pen. First prize Edwin H. Morris, Sparkill Houdans, cock. Fourth prize Houdans, hen. Fourth prize Houdans, pullet. Sixth prize Houdans, breeding pen. Fourth prize Black East Indian Ducks, cock. Second prize Black East Indian Ducks, cock. Third prize Black East Indian Ducks, hen. First prize Black East Indian Ducks, hen. Third prize Black East Indian Ducks, pullet. Second prize Rouen Ducks, cock. Fourth prize Rouen Ducks, cock. Seventh prize Rouen Ducks, cockerel. Fifth prize Rouen Ducks, cockerel. Sixth prize Rouen Ducks, hen. Third prize Rouen Ducks, hen. Seventh prize Rouen Ducks, pullet. Fourth prize Rouen Ducks, pullet. Fifth prize E.F. McAvoy, Schenectady Houdans, cockerel. Third prize Houdans, hen. First prize Houdans, pullet. Fourth prize Houdans, breeding pen. Third prize Henry Scheyer, Lake View Anconas Mottled, hen. Fourth prize Anconas Mottled, hen. Fifth prize Anconas Mottled, pullet. First prize R.H. Quackenbush, Baldwinsville Blue Andalusians, cock. Fourth prize Blue Andalusians, pullet. Sixth prize Storm King Poultry Yards, Cornwall-on-Hudson Blue Andalusians, pullet. Fourth prize E.B. Cridler, Dansville S.C.B. Leghorns, cockerel. Fourth prize S.C.B. Leghorns, pullet. Third prize S.C.B. Leghorns, pullet. Fourth prize S.C.B. Leghorns, breeding pen. Fourth prize William T. Liddell, Greenwich S.C.B. Leghorns, pullet. Fifth prize Rose Comb Brown Leghorns, cock. First prize Rose Comb Brown Leghorns, cockerel. Fifth prize H.S. Lamson, Cameron Rose Comb Brown Leghorns, hen. Third prize S.E. Smith, Norwich Single Comb White Leghorns, cockerel. Sixth prize Irving F. Rice, Cortland Single Comb White Leghorns, hen. First prize J.H. Santee, Yonkers Single Comb Black Minorcas, cock. Second prize Single Comb Black Minorcas, cock. Sixth prize Single Comb Black Minorcas, hen. Third prize Mrs. George E. Monroe, Dryden Single Comb Black Minorcas, cock. Third prize Single Comb Black Minorcas, pullet. Second prize Single Comb Black Minorcas, breeding pen. Second prize Gedney Farm, White Plains Single Comb Black Minorcas, hen. Fourth prize Charles L. Seely, Afton White Crested Black Polish, cock. Second prize White Crested Black Polish, cock. Fifth prize White Crested Black Polish, cock. Sixth prize White Crested Black Polish, cockerel. Fourth prize White Crested Black Polish, hen. Second prize White Crested Black Polish, hen. Fifth prize White Crested Black Polish, hen. Seventh prize White Crested Black Polish, pullet. First prize White Crested Black Polish, pullet. Third prize White Crested Black Polish, breeding pen. First prize Dr. A.H. Phelps, Glens Falls Black Cochin Bantams, hen. Seventh prize Black Japanese Bantams, hen. First prize Black Japanese Bantams, hen. Sixth prize Black Japanese Bantams, breeding pen. First prize Black Tailed Japanese Bantams, cock. Fifth prize Black Tailed Japanese Bantams, hen. Fifth prize Black Tailed Japanese Bantams, breeding pen. Second prize Booted White Bantams, cock. Second prize Booted White Bantams, hen. Second prize Dark Brahma Bantams, cock. First prize Dark Brahma Bantams, hen. Third prize Dark Brahma Bantams, pullet. First prize Cochin Partridge Bantams, cock. Fifth prize White Cochin Bantams, cock. Sixth prize Polish Buff Laced Bantams, cock. First prize Polish Buff Laced Bantams, cock. Second prize Polish Buff Laced Bantams, hen. First prize Polish Buff Laced Bantams, hen. Second prize White Crested White Polish Bantams, cock. Second prize White Crested White Polish Bantams, hen. Fourth prize White Crested White Polish Bantams, hen. Fifth prize White Crested White Bearded Polish Bantams, cock. Third prize White Crested White Bearded Polish Bantams, cockerel. Fourth prize White Crested White Bearded Polish Bantams, hen. Second prize White Crested White Bearded Polish Bantams, pullet. Fifth prize Black African Bantams, cock. Seventh prize White African Bantams, cock. Third prize White African Bantams, cockerel. Fourth prize White African Bantams, hen. Fourth prize White African Bantams, pullet. Fifth prize Golden Seabright Bantams, hen. Second prize Silver Seabright Bantams, cock. Sixth prize Birchen, cock. First prize Birchen, hen. First prize Black Breasted Red Bantams, cock. Second Prize Black Breasted Red Bantams, hen. Fourth prize Golden Duckling, cock. First prize Golden Duckling, cockerel. Second prize Golden Duckling, pullet. Second prize Silver Duckling, cock. Second prize Silver Duckling, cockerel. First prize Silver Duckling, hen Silver Duckling, pullet. Second prize Red Pyle Game Bantams, cock. Second prize Miscellaneous Frissles, cock. Second prize Miscellaneous Frissles, cock. Third prize Miscellaneous Frissles, hen. Second prize Miscellaneous Frissles, hen. Sixth prize Miscellaneous Silkies, cock. Third prize Miscellaneous Silkies, hen. First prize Miscellaneous Sultans, pullet. Second prize Indian Game Bantams, cock. Second prize Indian Game Bantams, cockerel. First prize Indian Game Bantams, hen. Second prize Indian Game Bantams, pullet. Second prize N.Y. Salmon Faverolles, cock. First prize N.Y. Ermine Faverolles, cock. First prize N.Y. Salmon Faverolles, cock. Second prize N.Y. Black Faverolle, cockerel. First prize N.Y. Salmon Faverolle, cockerel. First prize N.Y. Salmon Faverolle, cockerel. Second prize N.Y. Ermine Faverolle, hen. First prize N.Y. Salmon Faverolle, hen. First prize N.Y. Salmon Faverolle, hen. Second prize N.Y. Ermine Faverolle, pullet. First prize N.Y. Blue Faverolle, pullet. First prize N.Y. Black Faverolle, pullet. First prize N.Y. Salmon Faverolle, pullet. First prize N.Y. Salmon Faverolle, pullet. Second prize N.Y. Salmon Faverolle, breeding pen. First prize N.Y. Salmon Faverolle, breeding pen. Second prize Barred White Plymouth Rock, bantams, cock. First prize Barred White Plymouth Rock, cockerel. First prize Barred White Plymouth Rock, pullet. First prize Barred White Plymouth Rock, breeding pen. First prize Rumpless, cock. Second prize Rumpless, hen. Second prize Sicilian, cock. First prize Sicilian, hen. First prize Campinos, hen. First prize Gray Japanese Bantam, cock. Second prize Gray Japanese Bantam, hen. Second prize Lakenfelders, cock. First prize Lakenfelders, cock. Second prize Lakenfelders, cock. Fourth prize Lakenfelders, cockerel. First prize Lakenfelders, cockerel. Second prize Lakenfelders, cockerel. Third prize Lakenfelders, cockerel. Fourth prize Lakenfelders, hen. First prize Lakenfelders, hen. Second prize Lakenfelders, hen. Third prize Lakenfelders, hen. Fifth prize Lakenfelders, pullet. First prize Lakenfelders, pullet. Second prize Lakenfelders, pullet. Third prize Lakenfelders, pullet. Fifth prize Lakenfelders, breeding pen. First prize Lakenfelders, breeding pen. Second prize Lakenfelders, breeding pen. Third prize Lakenfelders, breeding pen. Fourth prize Campines, pullet. First prize Campines, breeding pen. First prize Cuckoo Cochins, cock. First prize Cuckoo Cochins, cockerel. First prize Cuckoo Cochins, hen. First prize Cuckoo Cochins, pullet. First prize Rose Comb Blues, cock. First prize Rose Comb Blues, cockerel. First prize Rose Comb Blues, hen. First prize Rose Comb Blues, pullet. First prize W.A. Smith, Whitney's Point Black African Bantams, hen. Third prize Black Cochin Bantams, hen. Second prize Brown Red Game Bantams, cockerel. Second prize Brown Red Game Bantams, pullet. Second prize Buff Cochin Bantams, hen. Seventh prize Gray Call Ducks, cock. First prize White Call Ducks, hen. First prize J.A. Sprakers, Sprakers White Game, cockerel. Second prize White Game, pullet. Second prize White Game, pullet. Third prize White Game, breeding pen: Second prize G.B. Babcock, Jamestown Toulouse Geese, cock. Seventh prize Toulouse Geese, cockerel. Second prize Toulouse Geese, cockerel. Fourth prize Toulouse Geese, hen. Fourth prize Toulouse Geese, pullet. Second prize Toulouse Geese, pullet. Fourth prize Jonas Hayner, Livingston S.C. White Orpingtons, cockerel. Seventh prize

Pigeons

J.F. Knox, Buffalo Red or Yellow Fantail, cock. Second prize Red Fantail, hen, Second prize Red or Yellow Fantail, 1904. Sixth prize Any Color Saddle Fantail, cock. Third prize Any Color Saddle Fantail, cock. Fourth prize Any Color Saddle Fantail, hen. First prize Any Color Saddle Fantail, 1904. Third prize Any Color Saddle Fantail, 1904. Fourth prize Black Pigmy Pouter, hen. Second prize Black Pigmy Pouter, hen. Third prize Black Pigmy Pouter, 1904. Fifth prize Black Pigmy Pouter, 1904. Sixth prize Blue Pigmy Pouter, cock., Second prize Blue Pigmy Pouter, cock. Third prize Blue Pigmy Pouter, hen. Fourth prize Red or Yellow Pigmy Pouter, cock. Second prize Red or Yellow Pigmy Pouter, 1904. Third prize Red or Yellow Pigmy Pouter, 1904. Fourth prize Red or Yellow Pigmy Pouter, 1904. Seventh prize White Pigmy Pouter, hen. First prize White Pigmy Pouter, hen. Fifth prize White Pigmy Pouter, 1904. Second prize J.H. Duer, Buffalo White Working Homer, cock. Third prize White Working Homer, hen. Sixth prize White Working Homer, 1904. First prize White Working Homer, 1904. Second prize White Working Homer, 1904. Fourth prize White Working Homer, 1904. Fifth prize Dr. L.H. Jones, Rome Black Pigmy Pouter, cock. Fourth prize Black Pigmy Pouter, 1904. Second prize Black Pigmy Pouter, 1904. Fourth prize Blue Pigmy Pouter, cock Sixth prize Blue Pigmy Pouter, hen. Second prize Blue Pigmy Pouter, hen. Sixth prize Blue Pigmy Pouter, 1904. Second prize Blue Pigmy Pouter, 1904. Fourth prize Blue Pigmy Pouter, 1904. Sixth prize Red or Yellow Pigmy Pouter, cock. Fourth prize Red or Yellow Pigmy Pouter, hen. First prize Red or Yellow Pigmy Pouter, 1904. Second prize Red or Yellow Pigmy Pouter, 1904. Fifth prize Silver Pigmy Pouter, hen. Second prize Silver Pigmy Pouter, 1904. Second prize White Pigmy Pouter, cock. Third prize White Pigmy Pouter, hen. Third prize White Pigmy Pouter, hen. Fourth prize White Pigmy Pouter, 1904. First prize White Pigmy Pouter, 1904. Fourth prize Any Other Color Pigmy Pouter, hen. Second prize Any Other Color Pigmy Pouter, 1904. First prize Any Other Color Pigmy Pouter, 1904. Fourth prize Any Other Color Pigmy Pouter, 1904. Fifth prize J.A. Sprakers, Sprakers Blue Runts, hen. Third prize Damascene, cock. First prize Damascene, hen. First prize A. Samuels, Buffalo Black Snip Swallow, cock. Second prize Black Snip Swallow, hen. Second prize Black Snip Swallow, hen. Fourth prize Black Snip Swallow, 1904. Second prize Black Snip Swallow, 1904. Third prize Blue Snip Swallow, cock. Second prize Blue Snip Swallow, cock. Third prize Blue Snip Swallow, hen. Third prize Blue Snip Swallow, hen. Fourth prize Blue Snip Swallow, 1904. First prize Blue Snip Swallow, 1904. Second prize Red Snip Swallow, cock. Second prize Red Snip Swallow, cock. Third prize Red Snip Swallow, hen. First prize Red Snip Swallow, hen. Second prize Red Snip Swallow, 1904. First prize Red Snip Swallow, 1904. Second prize Any Other Color Snip Swallow, cock. Third prize Any Other Color Snip Swallow, hen. Third prize Full Head White Barred Swallow cock. Second prize Full Head White Barred Swallow, cock. Third prize Full Head White Barred Swallow, hen. First prize Full Head White Barred Swallow, hen. Third prize Full Head White Barred Swallow, 1904. Second prize Full Head White Barred Swallow, 1904. Third prize Yellow Full Head White Barred Swallow, cock. Second prize Yellow Full Head White Barred Swallow, cock. Third prize Yellow Full Head White Barred Swallow, hen. First prize Yellow Full Head White Barred Swallow, hen. Second prize Yellow Full Head White Barred Swallow, 1904. First prize Yellow Full Head White Barred Swallow, 1904. Second prize Roller Parlor Tumblers, cock. First prize Roller Parlor Tumblers, hen. Second prize



CHAPTER XII

Horticulture Exhibit and Schedule of Awards

HORTICULTURE EXHIBIT

By CHARLES H. VICK

Superintendent of Horticulture



At a meeting of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission of the State of New York, held June 10, 1903, Charles H. Vick, of Rochester, N.Y., was appointed as Superintendent of Horticulture, and an appropriation of $15,000 was made for the exhibit in that department. This amount was subsequently increased to $20,000. The work was inaugurated July first, and offices were opened at 46 Elwood building, Rochester, N.Y.

METHODS OF SOLICITING FRUIT

Many hundred letters were mailed to the fruit growers of the State soliciting the donation of fruit for an exhibit at St. Louis. The number of replies received was so small that it was necessary again to circularize the growers offering to pay a reasonable price for exhibition fruit. Even this offer did not bring forth anything like a sufficient quantity of fruit to make a suitable exhibit. The State was then divided into six sections and competent men appointed to canvass thoroughly each section and buy fruit. A large collection of fine specimens of fruit were procured by this method, and as a result of this canvass exhibits were procured from every fruit growing county in the State. This fruit was all collected at the Gleason cold storage warehouse at Brighton, near Rochester, N.Y., and on December 1, 1903, a shipment of two cars, containing four hundred barrels of apples, fifty-five bushel boxes of pears and forty baskets of grapes were forwarded to the Mound City cold storage warehouse at St. Louis.

LOCATION OF EXHIBIT

The exhibit was housed in the Palace of Horticulture, which, although located in a somewhat remote part of the grounds, received its full share of Exposition visitors, all of whom were deeply interested in the magnificent displays of fruit found there.

The State of New York was assigned 4,000 square feet of space advantageously located near the northeast corner of the building. To the west were the exhibits of Illinois and Missouri, and to the east those of Minnesota and Washington, while Colorado bounded New York on the south and Pennsylvania on the north. In August, New York was assigned the space surrendered by Pennsylvania, approximately 1,200 square feet, to accommodate the large exhibit of grapes from the Central New York growers and from the Chautauqua Grape and Wine Association.

THE INSTALLATION

The space included three distinct sections, Nos. 40, 41 and 43, completely surrounded by aisles, thus affording an excellent opportunity of viewing the exhibit from all sides. On account of this an open installation was erected. Around section 43 was thrown an open facade, consisting of columns supporting a handsome cornice, which bore the coat of arms of the State and the words "The State of New York" on each side. On the cornice rested fifteen fine specimens of Boston ferns.

The fruit was displayed upon tables of varying lengths and from three to four feet in width. In the center of this space was the office of the Superintendent. Sections 40 and 41 were within the zone in which low installation was required by the Exposition authorities, so that no facade was erected in these sections, the name of the State being shown upon handsome ornamental gilt signs, placed upon the tables and suspended over the exhibit. The entire installation was of white enamel, kept spotlessly clean. The plates used were of special design. The center was white, with the monogram in green letters, "L. P. E., 1904," and a wide green border, with a gold band. The white and green furnished a most appropriate background for the varicolored fruit and the effect was most pleasing as the eye swept over the whole exhibit.

A WORD OF COMMENDATION

On the opening day of the Fair, April thirtieth, New York's exhibit of fruit was complete in every detail. In fact of the thirty-five States, Canada and Mexico represented, New York was the only State to have its exhibit installed and ready for exhibition when the doors of the Palace of Horticulture were thrown open to the public, which called forth a special word of commendation from the Chief of the Department of Horticulture, Honorable F. W. Taylor. Owing to the fact that at that time the other States were not prepared to make a display, it was deemed inadvisable to exhibit a large number of varieties, so that while the entire space was covered with fruit, the exhibit consisted of but thirty-one varieties of apples, ten of pears and three of grapes, as follows:

Apples: Fallawater, Swarr, Golden Russet, Snow, Belleflower, Sweet Russet, Cline's Red, Red Rock, Holland Pippin, Hubbardston Nonesuch, Deacon Jones, Judson, Sklanka Bog, Peach, Sutton Beauty, Flower of Genesee, Baldwin, Lady, Kirkland Pippin, Greening, Spitzenburg, Northern Spy, Walbridge, Seek-no-Further, McIntosh, Grimes' Golden, Wagener, Mann, Roxbury, Russet, King, Canada Red Pears: Kieffer, Duchess, Vergalieu, Josephine, Diel, Beurre d'Anjou, Beurre Bosc, Lawrence, Mt. Vernon, Beurre Clairgeau Grapes: Virgennes, Diana, Catawba

A HIGH STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE

From the opening to the close of the Fair, December first, New York's exhibit of fruit was maintained at a uniformly high standard of excellence. The total number of varieties of fruit exhibited was as follows:

Apples ......... 424 varieties Cherries ....... 31 " Currants ....... 4 " Gooseberries ... 1 " Grapes ......... 150 " Pears .......... 152 " Plums .......... 129 " Quinces ........ 8 " Peaches ........ 14 " Strawberries ... 1 "

The Empire State far outstripped her sister States as to number of varieties of fruit, displaying twice as many varieties of apples, pears and plums, and more than three times as many varieties of grapes as her nearest competitor, and this be it said, in a display of fruits never before equaled either in size, variety or quality.

RECORD OF ENTRIES

Over 2,000 individual entries of fruit were made during the season, and as all of the fruit was entered twice, once for the general collection of the State and again for the grower, the total number of entries was nearly five thousand. An accurate record was kept of all entries, the following information being carefully tabulated: The name and address of the exhibitor. Date of removal from cold storage. Date placed upon the table. Date of removal from the table. Remarks concerning its condition.

FRUIT of 1904

The new fruit of the fall of 1904, while free from rust and of good color, was somewhat smaller in size than the fruit of 1903; nevertheless it made a grand display, and from the opening to the close of the Fair from 2,000 to 2,500 plates of fruit, including never less than 150 varieties of apples, were admired by the thousands of visitors.

APPLES

The apples placed in cold storage at St. Louis in December of 1903 were found to be in almost perfect condition when opened in April, and, with a few exceptions, continued so throughout the season. Most of the apples were wrapped first in tissue and then in oiled paper and firmly packed in barrels well lined with corrugated paper, with excelsior cushions in each end.

Owing to the fact that so much depends upon the condition of fruit when picked, and the necessity of placing it in cold storage as soon as picked, it was a difficult matter to make a comparative test of the keeping qualities of the different varieties. For instance, of two different collections of Baldwins (one of the best keepers), placed on the tables at the same time, one lot held up in perfect condition for several weeks while the other went down in as many days.

The varieties showing the best keeping qualities were Baldwin, Spitzenberg, Russet, Northern Spy and Canada Red. These varieties were kept in cold storage and placed on the tables as late in the season as November fifteenth, when they were found to have retained their color, firmness and flavor.

Some of the fall varieties, which are ordinarily supposed to be poor keepers, came out of cold storage in perfect condition and kept remarkably well after being placed on the tables. Among these the Alexander, Fallawater, Holland Pippin, McIntosh and Rome Beauty were the best.

A collection of Fallawaters from W.R. Fitch, of Rushville, N.Y., were placed on the tables April twenty-ninth, when they attracted considerable attention on account of their unusual size and fine color, and remained in splendid condition for weeks. While somewhat shriveled and dried up, they showed no signs of decay when removed from the tables July twentieth. The same is true of a collection of Holland Pippins and McIntoshes placed on exhibition at the same time.

A collection of Alexanders from J.B. Collamer, of Hilton, will serve as an illustration of the advantages of picking at the proper time, handling with care and placing in cold storage immediately. These apples were exhibited for a week at the State Fair held at Syracuse in September of 1903. They were then wrapped, packed and sent to St. Louis, where they were kept in cold storage until June twenty-sixth, when they were placed on exhibition until after the visit of Governor Odell, June twenty-ninth. On June thirtieth they were rewrapped and repacked and sent back to cold storage until a few days before the State Fair at Syracuse in September of 1904, when they were shipped to Syracuse and again exhibited for a week. At the close of the State Fair they were again returned to St. Louis and exhibited for two weeks.

The Newtown Pippin is another variety which showed excellent keeping qualities. On August twelfth a collection of forty-six plates from Henry D. Lewis, of Annandale, was taken out of cold storage and placed on exhibition. They held up in good condition until the thirtieth of August, during the hottest weather of the season.

The Greenings, while large in size, of fine color, and apparently in perfect condition when packed, invariably came out of cold storage badly scalded and discolored. In fact, there were only three or four lots which were entirely free from scald.

In September, large additions of new fruit were made to the exhibit from individual growers, and also from the New York Agricultural Experiment Station at Geneva.

George W. Anderson, Charles N. Baker, Samuel J. Wells and T.H. King are among the exhibitors who deserve special mention for the quality and extent of their exhibits.

A complete list of the 424 varieties of apples exhibited appears following the list of exhibitors.

GRAPES

The grape industry of New York had adequate and successful representation at the St. Louis Exposition, as a department of the general Horticultural Exhibit. This industry in New York is one of large and steadily increasing importance. The State ranks second only to California in the production of grapes, and the showing made in the Horticulture building was a revelation to thousands of visitors who there obtained their first knowledge of the extent of the viticulture industry in New York.

This sign was conspicuously displayed over the exhibit of grapes:

"NEW YORK LEADS IN TABLE GRAPES

"600,000 acres; 30,000,000 vines; crop worth $2,763,711 annually."

These figures are from census reports, and represent an advance of 198 per cent in the industry over its condition as represented at the Columbian Exposition in 1893. There is scarcely another such record of increase in the whole range of industries of the United States.

No attempt was made to show viticulture in any other way than by its product, but an almost continuous display of grapes was kept on the tables from the opening of the Exposition to its close. This in itself was a noteworthy achievement, for it included a display of cold storage grapes from the crop of 1903 up to the second week of July, 1904, something never before attempted. A display of forced fruit and early varieties began shortly after that date.

A collection of hot-house grapes grown by Mr. David M. Dunning, of Auburn, was an interesting feature of the grape exhibit and amazed crowds of visitors on account of their size and handsome appearance. The varieties were Barbarossa and Muscat Hamburg. One cluster of the latter variety weighed nine pounds and measured seventeen inches in length, exclusive of stem. This collection of grapes far surpassed anything of the kind shown in the Horticulture building, not even excepting California specimens.

The varieties in cold storage were as follows: Catawba, Diana, Iona, Isabella, Niagara, Salem and Virgennes. Of these varieties, the Catawba and Virgennes kept the longest. They were taken from cold storage July third and placed upon exhibition for a week, at the end of which time they were found to have retained their color and flavor perfectly. This was fully one month later than grapes were preserved at the Pan-American Exposition, notwithstanding the difference in distance between Buffalo and St. Louis from the vineyards. The Diana and Iona were close seconds in keeping qualities, while the Isabella rattled badly and the Niagara showed discoloration, though both retained fairly good flavor.

The display proper of the 1904 crop began early in September. This display was entirely made up of fruit contributed by the growers of the Chautauqua and Keuka Lake districts. These two districts were represented about in proportion to their acreages and products.

The grapes were well wrapped in paper and packed in a new style paper grape basket, furnished by Mullen Bros. Paper Company, of St. Joseph, Michigan. These baskets were packed in spring crates, and the grapes, with a very few exceptions, carried in perfect condition.

The grape exhibit was made adjacent to the rest of the New York exhibit. The tables afforded room for about 2,000 plates. The display was made up largely of Concord, Catawba, Niagara, Virgennes, Campbell Early and other commercial varieties.

The rarer varieties, however, were not neglected, as will be seen from the list of one hundred and fifty varieties appearing elsewhere.

PEARS

In October of 1903, fifty-five bushel boxes of pears were placed in cold storage to be used for the Exposition. Of this number, twenty-five boxes were purchased from David K. Bell, of Brighton, and the balance came in single bushels from some of the best growers of the State. The pears, like the apples, were wrapped first in heavy tissue paper and then in oiled paper.

The following is a list of the varieties kept in cold storage: Beurre d'Anjou, Beurre Bosc, Beurre Clairgeau, Beurre Diel, Angouleme, Columbia, Duchess, Howell, Josephine of Malines, Kieffer, Lawrence, Mt. Vernon, Rutter and Vergalieu.

On April twenty-fifth, when the boxes were examined and a selection made for the opening day, the Duchess was found in poorer condition than any of the other varieties. Notwithstanding this fact, a continuous exhibit of Duchess pears was made until May thirtieth. All the other varieties were in prime condition, and were displayed in lots of fifty plates until May twenty-sixth, when one grand exhibit was made, consisting of four hundred plates of fifteen varieties. This display continued in good condition until the sixteenth of June, in spite of the extreme hot weather at that time, the Anjou, Angouleme, Bosc, Clairgeau, Columbia, Howell and Kieffer keeping extremely well until that date.

The display in the fall of 1904 attracted a great deal of attention, not alone from visitors, but also from the superintendents of horticulture from the other States and from fruit growers in general. On September nineteenth, one hundred and forty-two varieties were exhibited from Ellwanger & Barry, of Rochester; on September twenty-first, twenty varieties were exhibited from David K. Bell, of Brighton, in addition to the general display from almost every section of the State, making an exhibit of pears never before equaled.

A complete list of the one hundred and fifty-two varieties of pears exhibited will be found following the list of exhibitors.

PLUMS

As the result of a bountiful plum crop, the display of this luscious and popular fruit was unusually large and fine. The first shipment, consisting of Early Red June, was received from F. E. Dawley, of Fayetteville, on August fifth, and from that time until September twenty-sixth, additions were made almost daily. One hundred and twenty-eight varieties, arrayed on hundreds of plates, and occupying nearly a third of the New York space, compelled the attention and admiration of every passer-by. And indeed, it was an attractive sight, from the stand-point of color alone, comprising, as it did, nearly every shade of green, yellow, purple, blue, orange and red.

The varieties attracting the most attention were Abundance, Arch Duke, Burbank, Coe's Golden Drop, Grand Duke, Quackenboss and St. Lawrence. The display of Burbank was the largest and finest ever shown, the best two lots coming from Fred H. Teats, of Williamson, and T. H. King, of Trumansburg.

Splendid collections were also received from F. E. Dawley, of Fayetteville, consisting of eleven varieties; S. D. Willard, of Geneva, twenty-three varieties; New York Agricultural Experiment Station, at Geneva, one hundred and five varieties.

A total of one hundred and twenty-eight varieties were exhibited; all of the varieties are listed following the list of exhibitors.

CHERRIES

Thirty-one varieties of cherries were exhibited, the largest exhibit coming from the New York Agricultural Experiment Station. No other State excelled in number of varieties.

See the list following the list of exhibitors.

PEACHES

New York's peach crop was not up to the usual standard, being more or less infected with rust and lacking in color. It was also found to be a difficult matter to get shipments to St. Louis in good condition.

There were liberal quantities of such varieties as were shown, a list of which appears following the list of exhibitors.

QUINCES

The crop of 1904 was unusually small and inferior in quality. Nevertheless a fairly good exhibit was made.

The varieties shown appear following the list of exhibitors.

CURRANTS

It was impossible to make a general display of small fruits, owing to the distance from New York to St. Louis. Four varieties of currants were shown, however, the Perfection Currant, from C. G. Hooker, of Rochester, excelling in size, quality and flavor any currant exhibited.

A list of varieties appears following the list of exhibitors.

GOOSEBERRIES

The gooseberry crop was a total failure in New York, and only one small exhibit was made of the Downing.

STRAWBERRIES

It was the intention to make a large exhibit of strawberries, and arrangements were partially made with Mr. L. J. Farmer, of Pulaski, to collect this exhibit, but owing to the very poor condition of shipments received from Illinois, Missouri and other nearby States, the plan was abandoned, as it was feared that the berries would be spoiled in transit. One exhibit, however, was made. This was the Ryckman strawberry and came from G. E. Ryckman, of Brocton. Owing to extreme care in packing, this small exhibit came in fairly good condition, and excited much comment on account of its size, color, fine flavor and prolific production.

PLANTS AND FLOWERS

The exhibit of plants and flowers was, for the most part, made out of doors in beds, which were attractively laid out in the grounds surrounding the Horticulture and Agriculture buildings. The extent of the grounds afforded opportunity for the massing of the different varieties of hardy plants, such as roses, peonies, hydrangeas, and also of the newer varieties of cannas and geraniums. In the conservatory adjoining the Horticulture building proper were exhibited fine collections of ferns and a large display of gladiolas, and also one of peonies.

SOME GRATIFYING COMPARISONS

The following statistics from the United States census of 1903 may be of interest:

New York leads in the production of fruit, exclusive of subtropical fruits. Twelve and one-tenth per cent of the fruit production of the United States is in New York.

Orchard fruit of 1903 was valued at $10,542,272 Grapes of 1903 were valued at 2,763,711 Small fruits of 1903 were valued at 2,538,363

The following table will give an idea of the extensive cultivation of small fruits: Acres Product-quarts

Raspberries 12,376 17,575,530 Strawberries 7,311 13,846,860 Currants 2,594 4,584,080 Blackberries 2,060 3,167,090 Other berries 710 862,107

Number of vines Product-pounds

Grapes 29,636,316 247,689,056

From the following a comparison may be drawn between the number of trees and apple product of the two leading apple states:

Number of trees Product-bushels

New York 15,054,832 24,111,257 Missouri 20,040,399 6,496,436

The average number of apple trees per farm in the United States was 74.5; the same for New York was 86.2. The average production in bushels per farm in the United States was 64.8; the same for New York was 138.1.

A considerable proportion of the trees in Missouri, quoted above, are young trees, and the relative products will soon show far different results unless New York fruit growers awake to the situation. In all of the western fruit growing states the annual planting of young trees is rapidly increasing, a precaution which our fruit growers are not taking to any great extent. Moreover, the lack of interest on the part of New York growers in expositions and the opportunity there afforded for advertising the superiority of New York products is a subject for comment. It is in marked contrast to the interest and progressive spirit of the growers in the western states who never lose such an opportunity, and are gradually working into the front ranks of fruit production. In many of the western states no public funds nor machinery were provided for a horticultural exhibit at St. Louis, but very creditable exhibits were prepared, the entire expense of the same being borne by fruit growers' associations. In marked contrast is a rather unfortunate precedent heretofore adopted in the State of New York, and of necessity followed at St. Louis, viz.: That the State, in order to obtain a creditable exhibit, must pay a fancy price for fruit for exhibition purposes and allow the seller to receive the award upon fruit which is no longer his own property.

THE STAFF

In addition to the superintendent the staff connected with the department consisted of James G. Patterson, of Sheridan, assistant superintendent; John W. Coughtry, of New Scotland, and Sherman T. Lewis, of Johnsonburg, assistants in charge of fruit exhibit; A. M. Loomis, of Fredonia, assistant in charge of viticulture, and Miss Bessie J. Hutchinson, of Rochester, stenographer. One and all they served the Commission and the State faithfully and efficiently.

AWARDS

The State received a total of 295 awards, divided as follows: A grand prize for installation, a grand prize for the collective State exhibit of fruit, 19 gold medals, 142 silver medals and 132 bronze medals. Owing to the rules and regulations governing the system of awards, however, prizes were not so freely distributed as at the World's Fair at Chicago, or the Pan American Exposition at Buffalo. Heretofore it has always been the custom to allow the exhibitor a medal for a collection of apples, another for a collection of pears, another for plums, etc., while at St. Louis only one award was allowed an exhibitor for his entire collective exhibit. The jury in the Department of Horticulture was on duty throughout the Exposition period, and as soon as an exhibit was placed upon the tables it was promptly passed upon by the jury, due application having been made.

Catalogue of Exhibitors in the Department of Horticulture, with the Award, if Any, Received by Each

GROUP ONE HUNDRED SEVEN

Pomology

F. M. Adams, Fredonia. Bronze medal Grapes Pocklington, Martha, Concord Frank Abbott, Pulteney. Silver medal Grapes Catawba, Concord, Eumelan, Diana, Delaware George Aldrich, Sheridan. Bronze medal Grapes Concord, Niagara, Pocklington B. C. Allen, Holley. Silver medal Apples Roxbury, Russet, Snow James Allen, Nliddleport. Silver medal Apples Baldwin, Greening, Twenty Ounce, King M. L. Allen, Seneca Falls. Silver medal Apples Gilliflower, Northern Spy Clark Allis, Medina Apples Stump G. W. Anderson, South Onondaga. Silver medal Apples Twenty Ounce, King, Tallman Sweet, Peck's Pleasant, Northern Spy, Red Canada W. W. Anderson, Gasport. Silver medal Apples Northern Spy, Greening, Snow Marcus Ansley, Geneva. Bronze medal Pears Kieffer, Duchesse, Beurre Bosc Lewis Archer, Hilton. Bronze medal Apples Baldwin, Cooper's Market, Roxbury Russet Charles E. Artman, Le Roy. Bronze medal Apples King George Bacon, Scriba. Bronze medal Apples Baldwin Charles N. Baker, Selkirk. Silver medal Apples Peck's Pleasant, Northern Spy, Langford Seedling, Black Twig, Bagdanoff, Baldwin, Salome, Red Russet, Wagener, Scott's Winter, Winter Sweet, Newtown Pippin, Sutton Beauty, Tallman Sweet, Phoenix, Gilliflower, Golden Russet, Roxbury Russet, Willow Twig, Vandervere, McIntosh, Pound Sweet, Mother, Wolf River, Milding, Yellow Belleflower, Esopus Spitzenberg C. M. Bailey, Pulteney. Bronze medal Grapes Concord, Catawba Fred Baright, Van Wagoner. Bronze medal Apples Red Belleflower, Stark R. A. Barnes, Lockport. Silver medal Pears Bartlett W. A. Bassett, Farmer. Bronze medal Apples King, Peck's Pleasant, Hendrick Sweet R. Bassett, Hilton. Bronze medal Apples Baldwin Peaches Late Crawford F. M. Beattie, Brighton. Bronze medal Apples Northern Spy C. Bechstedt, Oswego. Silver medal Apples Stump, Garden Royal, Unknown David K. Bell, West Brighton. Silver medal Apples Mother Quinces Rhea's Mammoth Pears Josephine, Diel, Columbia, Clairgeau, Anjou, Winter Nellis, Bartlett, Superfin, Bose, Kieffer, Duchesse, Kinsessing, Louise Bonne, Pitmaston, Doyenne Boussock, Lawrence, Bergamot, Easter, Seckel, White Doyenne, Fred Clapp, Sheldon L. J. Bellis, Crosby. Bronze medal Grapes Diana, Iona E. S. Bender, New Scotland. Silver medal Apples Pewaukee, Rambo, Spitzenberg, Greening, Northern Spy, Lady Sweet, Pomme Grise, Roxbury, Russet W. T. Benjamin, Fredonia. Silver medal Grapes Martha, Worden, Delaware David W. Bennett, New Salem. Silver medal Apples Snow, Northern Spy, Baldwin, Rome Beauty James Berryman, Bluff Point. Silver medal Grapes Catawba, Salem, Concord, Isabella, Niagara, Moore's Diamond, Pocklington William Bradley, Pavilion. Bronze medal Apples Babbett, Cooper's Market, Northern Spy L. G. Brainard, Ellington. Bronze medal Apples Gilliflower E. T. Brizzee, Canandaigua. Bronze medal Apples Bailey Sweet, Belleflower W. H. Brower, Arlington. Bronze medal Apples Crow Egg, Lawver, Gilliflower, Newtown Pippin, Baldwin W. D. Brown, Pulteney. Bronze medal Grapes Delaware, Concord, Niagara, Catawba E. J. Brwen, Albion. Silver medal Apples King, Canada Red, Baldwin, Roxbury Russet, Northern Spy A. B. Boyd, Pulteney. Silver medal Grapes Delaware, Concord,