Floriculture in British Columbia. 



A DAFFODIL GARDEN IN BRITISH COLUMBIA 



(Photo by courtesy of the Agent General, Mr. J. H, Turner, Salisbury House, 



Finsbury Circus, London, E.C.) 



uaniara, 1; Mrs. Maunsell, 2. Six bunches of 

 double Primroses— Mrs. L. Studdert, 1; Mrs. W- 

 Lynch, 2. Six bunches of Polyanthus— Mrs. H. V. 

 Macnamara, 1; Mrs. A. Greene, 2; Colonel Miltcjn 

 Henn, 3. Six bunches of Violets, named— Mrs. 

 Stanistreet, 1; Lord Inchiquin, 2. Six bunches 

 of Wallflowers— Mr. E. J. Stacpoole, 1; Mrs. 

 Maunsell, 2. Twenty-five vases of Hardy Spring 

 Flowers (prizes presented by Lady Lichiquin) — 

 Mr. R. J. Stacpoole, 1: Mi-s. Wilson Lynch, 2; 

 Miss Butler, 3. Twelve vases of Hardy Spring 



presented by Mr. E. .J. Stacjjoole) — Mrs. H. V. 

 Macnamara, 1; Mr. E. J. Stacpoole, 2. Six vases 

 of Cinerarias (large flowering) — Jx^rd Inchiquin, 

 1 ; Mi-s. H. V. Macnaniara, 2. Six vases of 

 Cinerarias (Stellata) — Mrs. II. V. Macnamara, 1. 

 Six vases of Cyclamen — Mrs. H. V. Macnamara, 

 1. Six vases of Tulips — Major Hickman, 1; Rev. 

 E. Scott, 2. Six spikes of Hyacinths— Rev. R. 

 Scott, 1. Six vases of Primula Obconia — Rev. R. 

 Scott, 1 ; Lord Inchiquin, 2. Three pots or bowls 

 <if Daffodils — Mrs. H. Y. Macnamara, 1 ; Rev. R. 



