Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13

L VANA AAAAShet 4sAes~,'s&SA4es -
setts and other Eastern States
The varieties represented were
Fallowater, Kentucky Streak, Belle
flowers, Ingram, Golden Pippin, Seed
ling No. L, Coffett Disharoon, Kin
naerd, King, Nicxajack. Sp;tzenburg
Willow Twig, R. 1. Greening, Black
twig, Ben Davis, Rome beauty
Shockley. Glpin, Winesap, Lawow
Hall, Huntsman, Shannon, Porter
Arkansas beauty, Royal Red, Wagner
Shaunen, Golden Pippin, Shannon
Stark, Yates, Seedlings No. 3, Michae
Henry, Roman Stern, Ortley, Smith
Cider, Virginia gleen, McAfee, Cof
felt Beauty, Ocon greening. Janiton
Halls Seeding, w. w. Pearmain
Tom Thumb, Russet Green, Coffelt
Disharoom. 1t was fine exhibit and
California the king of fruit producing
States is not niggardly. Her people
are ready to recognize merit whereve,
it may be found and many were
the encomiums passed ON the Arkan-
sas exhibit.
On the same table or platform was
the
SAN DIEGO
Exhibit, which excelled in apples
There were some thirty varieties, and
as a whole we're much larger and OF
equally fine color to the Arkansas
apple. The varieties were not SO
contrasting, the difference in color
and size not being wide and striking
as with the last named. They
created considerable notice and COM
ment. From the same county j.
Patton exhibited fine specimen OF
barlev and G. HI. Keen, wheat from
Cajo Pass.
Pomona was also here represented,
and gave the most varied exhibit in
the pavilion. There was no effort at
display, but the elegant fruits would
have shown to advantage in any ar
rangement. A. r. Meserve exhi.
bited a fine line Of lemons and Jap
anese persimmons; Rev. G. F. Loop,
olives from a tree fifty years old two
feet in diameter, supposed to be the
largest tree of the kind in California !;
also some specimens of the Tahiti
oranges and winter pears; c..
E. White navel oranges, very
choice; J. L. Loomis dried april
cots and fine jellies and marmalades !;
w. w. Bearamain. olives; Mrs. Tay-
lor, apples; Henry H. Wheeler, navel
oranges from Huntington Farm.
Amid the decorations of this exhibit
was the inscription "Ceres has been
Queen, but Pomona Rules"
A. j. and D. G. Twogood, of River
side, made very neat and pretty dis
play of oranges, lemons, mandarines
and pamaloes. The exhibit was
arranged in three large mounds.
various platters and profuse decora-
ton of olive boughs palm leaves and
evergreens and geraniums.
A neat exhibit was that OF II. P.
Kyes and E. Heart, though small. 1t
consisted of platters of Eureka and
Lisbon lemons by Peter Suman, fifty
large Washington navels, grown on a
two-year old tree by A. l.. Perley !;
some fine Seeding apples, and a
pyramid of seeding oranges.
Mr.. D. Ba,tlez, of Riverside,
in the usual pyramid exhib-
tied a fine lot of seedlings,
navels and lemons, also fine
clusters of Washington Navels, Medi-
terranean Sweets and st. Michael or
anges; also the only specimens OF al
monds exhibited; d. s. ball fine
lot of delicious jellies, preserves and
marmalades; Westbrooks, lemons,
oranges, green apples, ounces and
English walnuts, all Of which were
choice; Jas. Boyd, Konah oranges,
apples, pumaloes and lemons.
THE THIRD TABLE
Held the usual pyramids Of oranges
and lemons, but with green back.=
grounds, bouquets Of rich rose buds
and mignonette. A case of delicious
looking honey from T. w. Sayward' g
apiary, that bore the imprint of fin
gers, probably left by skeptics who
doubt no more as to the sweet and
savory taste of California honey. A
fine display of Riverside Navels, by
Hon. j. T. McSwayne, plate of Malta
Blood oranges from H. B. Everest !;
Riverside Navels and Pumaloes
by James Hewitson; plate of Lo-
quat or Japanese plum orange Q
and White Winter Pearmain apples
by D. T. Russell. Some very fine
Riverside Navels with branches of
green oranges from j. G. Edwards
st. Michael and Washington Navel
oranges from Mr.. Culpeper, of River
side. This table was prettily finished
with rings OF magnolia leaves around
the plates and pyramids of oranges
and lemons.
The last of the four tables in the
gallery consisted OF 1.-TWO large pyramids
OF oranges interspersed with cyprus
sprays situated at the ends of the
table, while in the central part were
numerous other tastefully arranged
specimens of fruits, dried and green.
Three fine bouquets of Douglass tea
roses lent an added charm to the vel.
low specimens, among which we're
Washington Navels and Seedlings
from Whipple and Dewing, Salem
Ranch, Riverside, Kid Glove oranges,
ripe and green oranges, also buds from
the same tree, furnished by P. s..
Dinsmore. A plate Of paper-rind st..
Michaels, also one Of large st. Mi
chaels, Mediterranean Sweets, Aus
tralian oranges, and Eureka lemons
a plate Of large oranges, gathered
December 25, 1887, from Joseph Jar
Wis; a platter of fine Malta Bloods by
E. Rosenthall. On this table the
Aqua Tibia ranch. San Diego county
had fine display of Australian Navel
and seeding oranges, Eureka and
Seeding lemons, lines, and four boxes
of large Muscatel raisins and a jar OF
English walnuts. The Aqua Tbia
ranch is owned by Frank H. Cunning
ham, and superintended by Edwin
L. Baines.
This making the grand total OF the
citrus fair exhibition, and the inven-
tory being completed, Hotel Glen
wood, with its inviting shadows, never
had more charms than at this late