REPORT OF STATE HORTICULTURIST. 



7Z 



Name. 



Address. 



License Expires. 



1916. 1917. 



Paige, J. M 



Phillips, W. H 



Pinkham, C. W 



Pinkhani, Mrs. H. F 



Porteous, Mitchell & Braun Co. 



Powers, A. K 



Prescott, Emery 



Preston, A. .1 



Prock, Granville A 



Purinton, W. S 



Raymond, J. O 



Robertson, L. C 



Rogers, L. S 



Sawyer, C. L 



Seavey, Jedediah 



Senior, John C 



Sherman, Harry L 



Shorey, George B 



Smith, Alfred J 



Smith, Isaac T 



Smith, O. P 



Sprague, Sumner H 



Staples, Nicholas 



Stubbs, Elmer L 



Tash, George W 



Thomas, Eugene 



Tibbetts, J. B 



Victory, A. W 



Webber, Harrison W 



Whitney, Fred M 



White, Albert K 



Whittemore, F. H 



Williams, Fairfield 



Wilson, J. W 



Wood, E. L 



Woodman, Fred D 



Woolworth Co., F. W 



Intervale ' 



Nicolin Jan. 



Liberty I 



Boothbay Harbor, Box 444 



Portland \ 



Portland, 32 Vesper St ... . Aug. 



Etna, R. F. D. 1 I 



Dennysville | 



Lincolnville. 



Augusta, 25 Melville St. . 



Winthrop 



Weld.. 



Brownville 



Westbrook 



Bucksport 



Sanford, 7 Lincoln St 



Gorham 



Brunswick, 6 Potter St . . . 

 Gardiner, 20 Plaisted St. . 



July 

 July' 



D. 



Strong, R. F. 



Me.xico 



Waldoboro 



West Kennebunk. 



Guilford 



Strong . 



Aug. 

 Oct. 



Topsham 



Stetson 



Houlton, 50 Franklin Ave 



Mt. Vernon 



Springvale 



Richmond 



North Leeds 



Solon 



Northwood, N. H July 22 



Unitv Nov. 6 



Winterport, R. F. D. 1 . . . 

 Portland 



July 



Sept. 



June 



Feb. 



Sept. 



Mar. 



30 



24 



May 13 



6 

 7 

 1 

 6 

 8 

 18 



Dec. 30 



June 28 



April 11 



April 21 



July 14 



June 13 



July 7 



Sept. 11 



14 



2 



15 



Aug. 

 Dec. 

 July 



Feb. 

 Sept. 



July 20 



Sept. 28 



Mar. 13 



Aug. 17 



Aug. 30 

 May 13 

 .\ug. 14 



April 30 

 April 3 



Apple Shipments. 



An examination of reports relative to apple shipments of 

 191 5 shows that only 148,266 barrels were shipped from the 

 state last year. This was very near the amount predicted in 

 the report of last year, but it does not show very conclusively 

 the amount of marketable fruit that was raised, for the ex- 

 tremely low prices paid for apples the latter part of the fall 

 resulted in thousands of barrels of good fruit being pressed 

 into cider, fed to stock, or thrown away. Conditions in the 

 apple market this fall have, however, been very much more 

 favorable than last, and prices, which started moderately, gradu- 

 ally advanced throughout the season ; consequently, a larger 

 per cent of the crop is being marketed, although the quality is 

 probably no better. 



