Ellwanger & Barry exhibited one hundred and eighteen select varieties of pears, and a collection of foreign and native grapes. A few dishes of peaches were shown, but it was too late except for such as Crawford's Late. We observed several dishes of these, but they were generally small.

It was too late for a fine display of flowers. Messrs. Frost & Co., exhibited a collection of pot plants; Wm. King a nice collection of Dahlias and Roses; Messrs. Ryan & Co. a collection of Dahlias and fine hand boquets; Ellwanger & Barry a small collection of new Dahlias, and a collection of Roses, Phloxes, and Verbenas. Boquets and floral ornaments were contributed by Hon. A. Worden, of Canandaigua, Mrs. H. P. Norton, of Brockport; Robert W. Handy, of Rochester; and Mrs. Fitch, of Riga. James Vice, Jr., presented some fine Asters, Balsams, and Ten-Week Stocks in pots.

Good collections of vegetables were shown by John Donellan, Gideon Lane, Theo. Backus, and C. F. Crosman. Among them we observed fine sweet potatoes, egg plants, Lima beans, monstrous squashes, excellent corn, cabbages, etc. Mr. Vice showed a few nice heads of Paris cauliflower, and fine Mexican potatoes, and other varieties.

The show, on the whole, was good, and attracted a very large number of visitors; but there was a very evident and annoying lack of order and arrangement that was a serious drawback. Our exhibitions are all becoming intolerable in this respect. A very interesting and instructive address was delivered by John Delafield, Esq., President of the new Agricultural College at Geneva. The following are the awards of horticultural premiums:

Grain And Vegetables

Best barrel of wheats J. P. Ross, Ogden, Sil. Med. Discretionary premium on one basket, name not given, Vol. Trans. Best barrel corn, N. & E. S.. Hayward, Rochester, Sil. Med.; second best, G. W. Goodhue, Wheatland, Rural New Yorker, 1854; third best, premium on two baskets corn, A. R. Olney, Henrietta, Vol. Trans. Best and greatest variety of vegetables, raised by exhibitor, C F. Crosman, Rochester, Colored Horticulturist; second best, N. & E. S. Hayward, Rochester, Plain Horticulturist Best vegetable eggs, James Candle, Greece, Genesee Fanner. Best half peck lima beans, Gideon Lane, Hi Hor, Plain Horticulturist Best two Cauliflowers, J. Vick, Jr., Rochester, $1. Best nineteen ears sweet corn, Gideon Lane, ML Hor, $1. Largest squash, J. Donellan & Nephew, Hanford's'Landing, $1. largest pumpkin, Geo. Swift, Clarkson, Vol. Trans Best watermelons, Francis Hamilton, Rural New Yorker. Beat squashes, S. P. Dewey, Rural New Yorker. Best beets, C F. Crosman, Vol. Trans, and $1. Best carrots, C. F. Crosman, Vol. Ins. and $1. T. Backup Rochester, nice lot vegetables, Vol. Trans, and $1. The committee would highly commend the early short-horn French carrots, exhibited by J. Vick, Jr.

Honey, Sugar, And Bemad

Best honey, Geo. C. Smith, Clarkson, $2; second best, Geo. Swift, Clarkson, $1; third best, S. Shepherd, Pittsford, Vol. Ins. Best sugar, Mrs. A. Fitch, Riga; $3; second best, J. C Howes, Sweden, $2. Best three loaves white bread, Geo. Swift, Clarkson, $2; second best, Ira Bellows, Pittsford, $1; third best, Ssmuel Haight, Vol. Trans. Best brown bread, Geo. Swift, Clarkson, $2; Second best J. P. Young, Sweden, $1; third best, J. Riley, Brighton, Vol. Ins. Other nice samples of white bread were presented, which do credit to the skill of the exhibitors. The committee would gladly have awarded all a premium, but the society limits would not allow it.

Flowers

Nurtoymen's List - Best display of green-house plants, A. Frost A Co., Dip. Best two round hand-boquets, C. J. Ryan A Co., $2; second best, J. Donellan A Nephew, $1. Best two round table-boquets, J. Donellan & Nephew; second best, A. Frost A Co., $2. Best two fist boquets, A. Frost & Co., $2; second best; J. Donellan A Nephew, $1. Best display of Dahlias, correctly named, C. J. Ryan A Co., Dip Best twenty-four varieties named, Ellwanger & Barry, $8. Best twelve do., Wm., King, $2. Best six do., A. Frost A Co., $1. Best and greatest collection of Rose?, correctly named, Ellwanger A Barry, Dip.; second best; A. Frost A Co., $8. Best eighteen varieties Roses, Wm. King, Dip. Best collection of Phloxes, Ellwanger A Barry, Best collection of Verbenas, Ellwanger & Barry, $2; second best, J. Donellan A Nephew, $1. The committee regret there was no competition in many instances in plants and flowers, many of the articles which took premiums being inferior.

Amateur List

Best display of Pansies, Mrs. A. Fitch, Riga, $8. No. 68 - best collection of native flowers, $l. Best two round table-boquets, Mr. H. P. Norton, $8; second best; R. H. Hardy, fl. Best six Balsams, Mra A. Fitch, Riga, $l- Best six Asters, J. Vick, Jr., Rochester, $1. Best collection of annuals, J. Vick, Jr., Rochester, $8. Best floral ornament, H. A. Worden, $3; second best, H. J. Greig, Wm. McNab, gardener, $2. Mrs. Luke Chamberlain, boquet of dried grapes, $1. Mrs. James Smith, do., $1. D. C Greenleaf exhibited a handsome floral ornament, not for competition.

Horticultural

Nurserymen's List - The committee on fruits, owing to the lateness of the hour they were enabled to get to work, and the great crowd of visitors, are not very sanguine in the justness of their awards. They recommend the following premiums: Greatest number of varieties of apples, best grown and named, Chas Powis, Greece, Sil. Med.; second da, Cherry A Co., Irondequoit, $3; third do., J. Donellan & Nephew, Greece, $2; fourth da, Ellwanger & Barry, Rochester, $l. Greatest number of varieties of peaches, J. Donellan A Nephew, Greece, Sil. Med.; second do., J. J. Thomas, Macedon, $2. Best grown and greatest number of varieties of pears, Ellwanger & Barry, Rochester, Sil Med; second do., Chas. Powis, Greece, $3; third do, J. Donellan A Nephew, Greece, $2. Best basket of assorted fruits, Charles Powis, Greece, $3. Best dish of pears, Ellwanger & Barry, $3. Best dish of apples, J. Donellan & Nephew, Greece, $2. Best dish of quinces, J. Ryan & Co., Greece, $1. Best collection of grapes grown under glass, Ellwanger & Barry, Rochester, $3. Best bunch do., Ellwanger & Barry, $1. Best collection of grapes grown in open air, Ellwanger & Barry, $3; second best, Cherry A Co., Irondequoit, Vol. Trans.

Amateur List

Greatest number of varieties of apples (44), H. H. Brown, Greece, Sil Med.; second da (38), N. & EL S. Hayward, Brighton, $8. Greatest number of varieties of pears, best grown and named, H. P. Norton, Brockport, Sil. Med.; second da, A. Pinney, Clarkson, $8; third do., H. G. Warner, $2. Greatest number of peaches best grown and named, N. & E. S. Hay-ward, Brighton, Sil. Med.; second do., R. H. Brown, Greece, $2. Best basket of assorted fruits, N. & E. S. Hayward, Brighton, $8. Best dish pears, H. G. Warner, Rochester, $3. Best dish apples, R. H. Brown, Greece, $2. Best grapes grown under glass, John Greig, Canandaigua, |3. Best grapes grown in open air, John Greig, Canandaigna, $2; second best, H. G. Warner, Rochester, $1; third best, C. F. Grosman, Rochester, Vol. Trans. Best collection of grapes grown in open air, John Greig, Canandaigna, $3; second best, N. & E. S. Hayward, Brighton, Vol. Trans.; third best, CL F. Crosman, Rochester, Vol Trans, Best basket quinces, Samuel Haight, Henrietta, $1.