From the report of the spring meeting of the above named Society we extract the following useful information concerning grapes and peaches:

" To illustrate the comparative effects of rot upon different varieties of grapes, Mr. Munson presented Irving, Concord, Duchess, Noah, Aga-wam, Lindley, Salem and Hartford as showing some rot; Brighton, Lady Washington, Black Eagle, Rogers No. 2, and Wilder, rotting severely; Delaware, Walter, Rochester, Moore's Early, Champion, Elvira, Triumph, Martha, Pocklington, Lady, Prentiss, Herbemont, Mary Ann and Goethe, showing the slightest signs of rot in a few scattering berries; Early Victor, Perkins, Ives, Cynthiana, Bacchus and a choice Postoak removed from the woods, show no sign of rot.

" Mr. M. had Alexander, Amsden, Brice, Ashby, Baker, Kelly's Early, Williams' Early, Larkins, Climax, Engles' Climax, Hynes' Nectar, Cally Scaff, Eureka, Wilder, Waterloo, Alpha, Bowers' Early, Gov. Garland, Musser, and others, which could scarcely be distinguished one from the other, except that Musser is again a little the earliest, Alexander a little the largest and Wilder, Bowers' Early, Waterloo and Excelsior a little the latest. All are productive enough, sure bearers, and like their parent, Hale's Early, subject to rot in wet weather, or in heavy damp lands."