Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-17
oranges lemons, etc, It's splendid dis

play.
j. Mason Haight of Newcastle, shows
grapevine 80 feet long of one year growth,
and W.. ]. Wilson one of % feet.
AS SPECTACLE
| The Placer exhibit is the largest and most
artistic in the hall. There are four three
decked double tables. These are dressed
with palms, pampas grass, madronna foil
age, red berries, deep evergreens, clusters or
oranges with foliage, flowers in profusion,
| etc. The space thus occupied is hanked on
three sides by ITO feet of wall space. In the
| center rises half round tower of oranges,
u feet high, with oval roof of red berries
in clusters. To the right and left are half
pyramids of like hight, built wholly of
oranges. To the left and right of these are
two other similar half pyramids, and to
the extreme right bank of oranges in
boxes, II feet long and feet high. Be-
! tween each of these designs fruits are dis
played in plates on shelves, and the walls
with palms, olive boughs, evergreens and
| flowers for decoration. Over all runs the
sign in great bold letters, the whole width
of the hall, placer County" The display
| is very difficult to adequately describe as a
spectacle.
PERSONAL, EXHIBITS.
Placer county's exhibits are thus cata-
! logued Z. Booth, Roseville, exhibits some
very choice evaporated white Smyrna figs
These figs were dried in the Acme steam
evaporation Also has on exhibition evap-
GRATED grapes. G. 7. Adams, Newcastle,
soft shell almonds, Seeding oranges, clus-
ter oranges, clusters small oranges; Avery
& Berry, Newcastle lot of oranges; 7. w.
Butler, Penryn, lot of olives and olive
branches ]. w. Blanchard, Penryn, al
monds, Mediterranean oranges, lemons; L..
| -ho
Angelica and Mission wine B. Browning,
Penryn, ounces; William Barry, Ophir,
potatoes, Early Rose variety, French prunes,
oranges; George w. Bond, Newcastle, sack
of cotton E. Booth, Roseville, dried fruits
NJ. Bauman, Ophir, cluster oranges; II. e.
Parker, Penryn, Mediterranean or
anges, ripe tomatoes, pineapple
squash L. l.. Croker Rattlesnake Bar,
Newcastle, ounces, oranges, dried iigs
Mrs. 1. Crandell, Auburn, almonds (sof),
white figs, black figs oranges from tree So
years of age Z. W. Culver, Newcastle,
one box Catawaba grapes, Rose de Peru
grapes, pepper plants in fruit; J. F; Curtis,
Newcastle, clusters of oranges, plates of
seedlings W. w. Crutcher, Auburn, Japa.
nese persimmons, Mediterranean sweet
oranges, olives; J. G. Crosby, Lincoln,
green sweet corn Mrs. J. r. Elder, Lincoln,
oranges, persimmons, ounces; J.k. Elliott,
Newcastle, japanese persimmons A. Freit-
as, Newcastle, large exhibit of oranges and
lemons, 700 Navels, 5000 Mediterranean
sweets, LOO seedlings, two dozen Brazilian
| Navels DR.. ]. NJ. Frey, Newcastle, oranges,
lemons, sweet oil, olives, tomatoes, pOme-
granates, ETC.; also dried fruits, a large ex-
hibit, and elsewhere referred to; j. Z.
French, Newcastle, japanese persimmons
w. NJ. Foster, Lincoln, exhibit of raisins
| rafa tn alc har =
lord, Auburn, one peach tree, six
months from the seed, tomatoes
w. Hathaway, Ophir, clusters of oranges,
plates of oranges, box of oranges. boxes OF
figs; Hale Bros, Penryn, lemons, oranges,
Navels; G. w. Hollenbeck, Auburn, sweet
potatoes, pomegranates; Ben Hawkins,
0phir, seedlings and cluster oranges J. w.
Hubert, Auburn, prunes William Hazen,
Penryn, persimmons, Navels, Mediter-
ranean sweet oranges; Mrs. VIM. Ingram
Ophir, dried fruit, seeding oranges G. D.
Kellogg, Newcastle, Navel oranges, per-
simmons, Mediterranean Sweets f. X.
Lavelle, Ophir, box figs, box French
prunes, lot oranges, plates persimmons l..
n. Lathrop, Newcastle, box oranges Mrs
Lewis, Newcastle, plate oranges, plate
lemons; w. b. Lardner, one orange tree
lot mats for covering trees. soft almonds,
jars of soil, tomato plant in bloom, bundles
of grain; 7. J. Lewis. Newcastle, plates
Navels, plate Mediterranean Sweets
Mrs Julia Mccormack, oranges
A. Moger, Newcastle (Rice ranch) twenty
three lots oranges-Mediterran sweets
St. Michael, Fonah, Rice's Gem, Magnum
Bonum anCs seedlings, plates shaddocks
clusters of shaddocks, clusters of Mediter.
ranean sweets, five plates Washington
navels, referred to elsewhere; j. G. Morri-
| A T.
Martin, Ophir, ole cluster of oranges;
Meyer, Lincoln, ounces; P. Norburg, Pen
ryn, st. Michaels, Navels, Mediterranean
sweets, lemons-a fine large show of l .45C
oranges ]. H. Nixon, Newcastle, English
walnuts, Navel oranges, ounces; 3. f
0linger, Newcastle, Strawberries (ripe)
ounces; T. F. Peary, Newcastle, oranges
Navel and Mediterranean sweet DIR. H. II
Pillbury, Auburn, dried French pruneS J
H. Smith, Penryn, ferns, five feet high,
Palnpas plumes, Mediterranean. sweet
oranges; II. Swesey, Penryn, oranges
Robt. Fl. Scott, Newcastle, almonds, wal
nuts and chesnuts, olives, pomgranates
st. Michaels, Navels, seeding oranges,
persimmons, shaddocks, ounces; C. NJ.
Silva IL Son, Newcastle, very large
exhibit of oranges; Mediterranean sweets,
blood oranges, Florida, Wilson's best, lot
from tree transplanted while in full bloom,
navels. Washington navels, Konahs, Thorn
lers sweet variety of lemon), China
lemons, two lots budded from Sacramento
Seeding one lot budded from Los Angeles
Seeding Wolfskills, St. Michaels Du Roi
Pumero and Thomlers sweets, Emperor
Mandarins, Acapulco seedlings, one lot
budded from Floridas buds obtained from
Florida), ornamental bitter oranges, clus-
tiers of all varieties, Florida gem, Mediter-
ranean sweets, ripe tomatoes, vegetables.
English walnuts, Italian chestnuts. Lam
guedoc almonds, paper shell almonds,
Harrott Seeding almonds, American per-
simmons, Missouri olives, Eastern black
walnuts, California black walnuts; w. ].
Wilson, Newcastle, branches of oranges,
cotton in pod, cotton plants, with cotton,
grapes, Verdi variety, dried figs, IS boxes
of oranges of the following varieties
Konahs, Mediterranean sweets, Magnum
Bonums, Mission, Florida gems, seedlings,
clusters of oranges; ounces, Japanese
persimmons pomegranates, apples, new
potatoes, from seed planted in Septem-
Der !; potato plants, green pea vines, show
ing blossoms and peas; green onions, grow
ing; turnips, letteuce, cutting from grape
vine % feet long, l years growth, large
exhibit; orange branch - feet high, l
years growth. J. ]. Smith, Auburn, Pam
pas plumes, English and black walnuts,
seeding oranges; j. W. Smyth, Newcastle,
Seeding oranges DR.. Schnable, Newcastle,
persimmons; D. NJ. Todd, Auburn, Medi-
terranean Sweets George F. Threlkel, fig
tree in full leaf Z. D. futile, Ophir, olives,
oranges, clusters of oranges, pecan
nuts; G. W. Turner, Loomis, ounces {;
Mrs. J. Wills, Michigan Bluff, three plates
apples, SpitzenbeTgen, Bell Flowers, Wine
Sap and Baldwin's; W. G. Williams,
| Loomis, navel oranges H. H. Frost. d.
Morshead, Mrs. C. NJ. Dumsguard, John
Beamer, J. H. Runkel, R. L. Henderson,
w. Pemman, n. NJ. Matt and Sol Will
liams, all of Dutch Flat. have ex-
hibits of apples; NJ. Pedlar, A.
J. Goding Alta, exhibit of apples
L. A. Gould, Auburn, Placer county, lot OF
olives, four varieties Mission 0blong, Pc
choline and Rubra, lot Of japanese tea
plant and tea seed. Mr.. Gould has raised
al! tea used in his family for the past two
years persimmons. Geo. D. Kellogg,
Newcastle, small ba.e cotton; A. c. Flem-
ming, Lincoln, welding sand, one sack,
used extensively by the Central Pacific
Railroad Company. Miss Mary X. Irving
has on exhibition with Placer exhibit an
oil painting, handsomely framed, represent
ing a cluster of grapes Silva & Son have
not been able to expose all their fruits,
nuts, etc, for want of space. P. w. Buffers
display of olives is very fine and worthy nj