New-York tribune., 1867-09-25

represened The $50 varieties of pears from Mar.di
wer attract deserved aen.lp n IN ths shape Of
plate of the Endcott pear from the ct tree SoPonv Of
Massachusetts Bay. now growing IN Danversss ssonten
Gov Endicott landed at Salem Mass in ao6n SepfG after
ber 1925 and tree probably planted SUI d balf
that time" This fruit, from tree nearly tw1 @ anu - I q
centuries Old is quite fair and smooth Of beautiful
Barry have very finely grown specimens VI The ayhi
finish In and present quality howe'G&ri & e
hon from Egypt sGTpasSes al in the present
OF drouth, is remarkable. -, ,ro worderfuI. The
hothouse specimens of Mr. Kendall OF Illinois "Go the
quiste in fnish and the foreign grapes marvel to ali
Who heard their story and his success Husn, a. ha
clusters of many varieties OF GRAPES % cr fruits shall ye
knoW them Stare and Hyde of Alton, Jordan OF St.
Ionis McCnongh of Cincinnati, and many others P'o
The neaehes of course, frstrate IN peauiy & ANU
quality Dr. Hull and Johnson OF AGh penyi HnSo Ths
d NV local exhibitors of whom missed the names,
Is magnificent in quantity and beauty bu' Oh 'io "o
deS 6 We're the first fruit discussed Dunlap OF
Illinois offered a resolution 10 the enect tnas al e
hnarino varieties were OF little practical value. LIEc
cnIfivafor like Parry of NewJersey ana Knox vi o
syyana entertained the same 0poS Inc %S with berries
for family use they desirable Tho resolution was
yareties We're next called up. The Clark variety OF
the Antwerp class, generally commenced aS n"uy, @
of fine size, color and 1lhy Inc me- though second
rate in quality. DOoittes Black Cap was seiei'i3 , &
commended IN the West where the & aIT Sp Sy' Rac
h as I5hIy praised Sy Weir of Illinois, Edwards OF
Missouri Trimblc OF NewJcrsey sylvester oi
and Trowbrdge OF Connecticut. ,,,,
DowTings Gooscberries seeding, supposed to be No J.
CnErans are regardcd as fruit much neglected.
with proper cultivation they are very line pd R
Bafeham of ONO and wilder of MASSACHUSETTS, thouSn
Manning OF Massachusetts and others cOud auJ SEQ
diiIercnce between this variety and the cherry , ,,
OF Strawberries there some talk as ln me dehty
Of Buffalo McAvoys Superior ana Knssei Is iryalHo
suited i'm the expression Of the belief tat Bilio the
Me
Different berry The Jucunda excited some HsouSSoh' %
and was approved by Hooker and H0ag OF New loik,
Stevens of Missouri and Knox Of Pennsylvania but very
strongly condemned by Seaycr OF ONO. me %
large berries but many small ones that 1t cannot per
feet, and these not very firm or good .,,,,,
VIM. Saunders of the Experimental Garden NJ Nashng-
ton read an interesting. and OF course able paper on the
and mildew of grapes Mildew when arises lie say
mainly il not wholly, from atmospheric causes he dl-
vdcs into two classes That which attacks the under
surface Of tho foliage. especially on varieties having
aSS That when Is Seen on the upper surface the
in the form of fine white powder thls less
and less injurious in our native varieties thh Oh to
foreign
Rot the most destructive disease Of tho grape, Mr..
Saunders holds that we are quite ignorant Of II u
doubtedly fungoid growth which points to some dis
organization in the growth OF the plant 1T Is worse "a
less prevalent where water is withheld in gTaperes,
during the time Of the swelling and ipenng OF te ir
This disease probably the result Of long EXISTING cd
and should referred to tho condition OF the vino
when IL actually takes place Soil exercises ot % tha
vine 10 resist it, Shelter by of boad covered
reis or even the foliage. often prevents mldew h5 so
fhe appcation OF sulphur Mldew being checkeu tio
vine IL made hardy by wellmatured growth ana re-
sists the changes OF climate ,,,. a,a uo,r M,
The Iona is condemned by Husmann OF Nip anu Gtt
Ilino,s Int approved by Muir of Mo-. Batcan ~ oho'
| Hoag of n V, and Griffith OF Penh'yN""i'' ""o ""'
! planted 10000 of IL at NOrtllsast -.,...o,, ,.o,,
TreS' See0lfug was highly eNtOlcd Dy gentlemen ioni
| Cncnnoti and was well spoken OF by Mcchan, Knox
and Grf of Pcnn and It's discussion dcgenefat"u lto
| what would appear TO outsider war OF WoIds DC
| tween tlr rival propagatOTs OF Ives and Concord
JsrqeHa was pretty generally condemned OF daihhcd
| with faint praise. ,..,, -. H.,
nibal Mo- ut Cleveland. and at Nortl-East Penn lhus
CARRYING the northern limit of its successful rpehlbg
much higher than had been ANTICIPATED
At the Evening Session, President wider mhue an III
terestipg report on American wines IN Europe ana MT
Barry's experience the Exposition IN securing fhr
resting of the American wines exhibition His oln-
ion was that the result highly encouraging ana tht
Our wines already compare aNOraby with some OF the
best wines of Europe. .,-
DR. Trimble mado some remarks on insects, partcu.
larly the curcuo and the cOdling moth The curcuo no
would destroy In the embryo In the fruit by turning hog
cattle sheep horses into the orcaTdi or IN the perfect
insect by iarring him down into sheets. The COOLING
moth he would destroy by setting trap In the shape Ot
three coils about the trunk OF tree, where
the caterpillar climbs ind resting place ana can be
taken out and destroyed The hairy wood pcclcr mot
the sapsucker also hunts and destroys him. Dr. Trim
bic thought there was but brood OF curcnos In n
season; but Mr. Holcomb OF Egypt" believed there
were two owing perhaps 10 the length OF the season
Nr Earle OF Illinois, stated that the curculio could De de-
stroyed at a comparatively small expense At South
Pass peach trees had been gone over daily anu The
curcuos destroyed ut an expense OF " per day
w.c.F