53 EXPERIMENTAL FARMS 



2-3 EDWARD VII., A. 1903 



A list was received of the results of the planting of the smaller lots of trees and shrubs 

 in the nursery, where the whole of the smaller lots and ten or twelve specimens only from 

 each of the larger lots were put out, but no details have yet come to hand as to the number of 

 survivors among the pines, spruces and the larger lots of the deciduous sorts which were 

 put out in the larger plantations. 



List of varieties which have survived in the nursery, showing the number planted 

 and the proportion living on July 21, 1902 : — 



Acer platanoides Schwedleri — Schwe 

 dlers Norway Maple 



Acer tataricum — Tartarian Maple . . . 



Ampelopsis quinquefolia — Virginia 

 Creeper . 



Aristolochia sipho — Dutchman's Pipe 



Berberis vulgaris fol purpurea — Purple 

 Barberry 



Bignonia grandiflora — Trumpet Flower 



Caragana arborescena — Siberian Pea- 

 tree ; 



Catalpa Kempferi — Japanese Catalpa. 



Chionanthus virginica — Fringe Tree . . 



Cornus alba sibirica — Siberian Dog- 

 wood 



Crataegus oxyacantha — English Haw- 

 thorn 



Crataegus oxyacantha fl rosea plena 

 — Double red -flowering English 

 Hawthorn 



Deutzia crenata — Crenate Deutzia . 



Diervilla (Weigelia) rosea 



Elaeagnus argentea — Wolf Willow. . 

 M multiflora 



Fraxinus excelsior — European Ash . . 



Gleditschia triacanthos— Honey Locust 



Hippophae rhamnoides — Sea Buck- 

 thorn 



Ligustrum amurense — Amur Privet. . 



Lycium Europeum — Matrimony Vine. 



Populus alba — Silver Poplar 



II deltoides 



II n. pyramidalis — Lombardy 

 Poplar 



Ptelea trifoliata— Wafer Ash 



Pyrus aucujjaria — Mountain Ash 



o 



-T-t 



P-i 



..05 



10 

 10 



25 

 5 



24 

 10 



25 



2G 



7 



27 

 17 



10 

 19 

 26 

 6 

 12 

 11 

 10 



9 

 9 



10 

 10 

 10 



10 

 10 

 10 



9 

 3 



25 

 1 



8 

 1 



17 



23 



2 



12 



2 

 8 

 8 

 4 

 6 

 1 

 1 



2 



7 

 10 



7 

 7 



5 

 3 

 8 



Pyras prunifolia 



II baccata 



Prunus pumila — Sand Cherry 



Prunus maritima — Beach Plum 



Rhamnus frangula — Alder Buckthorn 



Rhus cotinus— Smoke Tree 



Roses — 



Etoile de Lyon 



Paul Nabonnand 



Francis Bennett 



Josephine Morell .... 



Papa Gontier 



Sunset 



Salix laurina — Laurel leaved Willow. 



Spiraea Van Houttei 



Syringa Josikaea — Josika's Lilac . . . , 

 II vulgaris alba — White Lilac. , 



II y. Louis Chabot 



II V. de Marly 



II V. Mad. Lemoine 



II V. Leon Simon 



II V. Emile Lemoine 



Ulmus Americana — American Elm., 

 Viburnum Lantana- Wayfaring Tree, 



Wistaria niagnifica 



Dwarf Juneberry 



Currants, white 



II red, cherry 



II ti Victoria 



ir black, Lee's Prolific 



Blackberry Agawam 



II Snyder 



Raspberry Sarah 



Seedling Gooseberry 10-44 



Strawberries, 12 varieties 



o 



48 

 75 

 19 

 13 

 10 

 25 



4 



6 



3 



5 



4 



4 



10 



26 



29 



27 



3 



13 



3 



3 



3 



10 



27 



9 



23 



42 



29 



28 



36 



8 



7 



13 



6 



254 



tOi-H 



fl « 

 .to* 



40 

 56 

 1 

 8 

 6 

 2 



2 



1 



2 



2 



2 



1 



1 



8 



16 



5 



2 



7 



1 



2 



1 



10 



8 



3 



2 



29 



19 



28 



6 



1 



1 



3 



1 



254 



PUBLICATIONS ISSUED DURING THE YEAR. 



During 1902, two bulletins h-ave been published. The first. No. 39, dealt with the 

 'Results obtained in 1901 from Trial Plots of Grain, Fodder Corn, Field Roots and 

 Potatoes. ' This is the seventh Bulletin of a series dealing with that subject, prepared 

 by the Director. While dealing primarily with the results of the crops of 1901, it con- 

 tains also the average results which have been had from the growing of many different 

 sorts of cereals and other important farm crops at all the experimental farms during the 

 past seven years. The information thus given from year to year has been very useful 

 to Canadian farmers, for it has shown what varieties have been most productive in the 

 different climates found within the Dominion during this long period of trial. 



