Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-22

Best 12 spikes of hydrangea paniculater-1st, 75 cePtsi Psst Ia o m snts R ya,tch Son. od g cents, D. Saunders
 Best l2 spikes of tuberoses-1st $1, D. Saunders 2d, 50 cents, R. Veitch Son.
 Best 12 clusters of Yerbenas distinct, three blos- soms on each eluster-Ist, 50 cents, A. Veiteh d 25 cents, D Saunders.
 Floral designs best bouquet of wild flowers includ- ing grasses-1st, $1, to Miss Fanny E. Mead. of age--1st. 75 cents. Miss Fanny E. Mead; 2d. 50 cents Miss Annie Merrill
 75 cents, Hermann Trisch of Huntsville, son of H. Trsch, teacher, of this city 2d 90 eents R. fettch
 Best standing cross of flowers two feet in height 1st. g. to R. Veitch Son
 Hardy perenniais-watsOn Co.,. discretionary.
 Special Premtums-Fruits. 4 Best collection, correctly named-1st. diploma
 Best collection vegetables correctly named-1st, 8 diploma and s. Thomas Mctelland; 2d, g, to David Virtue, gardener to O. F. Winchester.
 New plants, best specimens of late introduction having been exhibited before in the State1st.
 offered by T. McLelIand-Best collection of hot house grapes grown and exhibited by amateurs, 1st S2, to George Darrell of Humphrey street.
 Offered by Frank s. Platt-Potatoes best exhibi- tion one peck each of the following varieties: Beau ca Saint Patrick and Triumph-1st, $5, to T. McLel and 2d, s, to Luther Rowland Guilford; 3d. s2, to
 Offered by Archibald Veitch-Dried grasses best collection gathered within New Haven county during named, with dates and localities given. when and where collected s. to Charles G. G. Merrill; 2d
 Offered by R. Veitch son-onions, best collection, not less than five varieties, 12 specimens eseh1s s. not less than varietes 12 specimens of each-1st $2, to Thomas McLel1and.
 Other Premiums. Offered by Prof Daniel c. Eaton-Ferns-For the best collection natives of the United ada, grown in pots and correctly naned-1st $10, to R. Veitch Son. and discretionary of s5 to wooisor Co. of Pasaic, N J. R. Veitch Son had 70 varie ties gathered mostly in New Haven county. Some oi nof so fare oin to the icuty of transporta1ion New Jersey pine barrens are much renowned fol ferns and that State affords very fine opportunit1 Offered by the society-Store and greenhouse plants best collection of distinct varieties exhibited by gardeners and anateurs-1st Virtue $6 % of S to T. McLeand Best collection of dis tinct VI uetiesS exhibited by nurserymen or florists to Veitch & Son, $6 2d to A. Veiteh, $4. ! Offered by MT. Frederick Ives selaginellas, O greenhouse mosses best collection correctly named 1st to R. Veitch & Son, $6 2d to A. Veitch, A. Department of Vegetables. ! In this department the premiums were generally 5 cents, and only first premiums were offered Best half peck large Lima beans in pods, to Georg | N. Benton, of Guiford-
 | Half peck Dreer,s Lima beans in pod, Daniel Ford
 half peck string beans, Gilbert Van Sickes, Soul Haven dozen table beets F. S. Bradley dozen hal
 long carrots Gilbert Sickles dozen long carrots Gilbert Van sickIes six heads red celery T. McLel | land dozen ears mammoth corn Daniel Ford; dog eight rowed corn, H. E. Lee, Guilford; thre
 Ford Beauty of Hebron potatoes, Daniel Ford Earl Rose potatoes, D. Ford Early Snowflake potatoes, \ E. Lee new potatoes5 T. McLeIand parsnips I
 Mcelland winter radishes, G. Van Sickles; salsify David Virtue collection of squashes, $1, George Benton; Acme tomatoes, D. Ford; Paragon tomatoes ! H. E. Lee Trophy tomatoes, George Hosmer; Greer | Gage tomatoes, H. E. Lee
 | Collection of turnips, George W. Benton 1st E. | Warner, North Haven, 2d. Henry E. Lee receives also discretionary premium
 collection of potatoes of IS varietes seeding
 tatoes of 1880 potatoes of growth of 1879 kept
 potato onions seed potato onions; chafas, or cart | almonds.
 ' S T, Lincoln of West Faven receives discretiona \ ry premiums mammoth pearl potatoes, trophy DO ! tatoes and popping corn.
 Luther Rowland of Gulford, receives discretionar premiums the following varieties of potatoes Burbank's seeding, Late Rose, triumph, Waterman
 favorites, Victor's early Vermonts leaders Watson
 seedlings Dudley's seedlings No. l, superior earl \ success, red lion.
 Gilbert Van Sickles, of South Haven, receives dis
 cretionary premiums silver skin onions for picl | ling, Leek's and yellow Dent corn.