220 



THE CANADIAN HORTICULTURIST 



September, 191 2 



"INTERNATIONAL FLY WAY" 



Prevents the Tremendous 

 Loss from Flies 



Filet cost tli« Farmen of Caoftdft mllUoDa of 

 dc41»r«itBiinaily by retarding the growth orfkttoolftc 

 of aiitnialt ami l-y Kreatly r«ducl»K the production of 

 milk by vouatantly annoying the luilmalaalUummar. 

 Kviry fanner or itockraistif kuowi thli •Ut«m»nt 

 to bfltruafrum hit own expurleuc*. 



Fll« also caune a ffreixt lou of Uf« by Spreading 

 rttieawt finni farm to fanix. '■ International Fly 

 \V'»y" wlUkf'-p rites off your anlmal.i and giro them 

 pcrfwt real froiu these jJosllfMrouK Iuh^cU. ■which 

 will loake you more money in a largir production of 

 milk or much quicker grewth of all auimali. 



SAVE YOUR STOCK 



By Using 



"INTERNATIONAL FLY WAY" 



It U poaVUvely guamnt«ed to be effectlTt In 

 DrlTlng Away Fllea, Jioaquitoa. and other insects 

 which worry atock and reduce their tjaruinjc capacity 

 It li harmle«i to the kalr and tkiu and will be found 

 perfectly aatlafactoiT w^" "»«1 according to 

 direction^. *„».-.» 



We place our twenty yean of reputation l»et of 

 •■Int«niationalKy Way/ftiid aak you to teat it on 

 our potltlve gnarant«e. 



FoK 6.LLB AT All DKlLUta. 



IMTEINATIONAL STOCK FOOD CO.Limited.TOKONTQ 



No. 74 



Standard Packs of Apples 



THK following tabic, as taken from oir- 

 rular number eight, issued by the E;i- 

 tish Columbia Department of A,!n- 

 culturc, gives complete infri natic ii 

 on the make-up of almost all the most com- 

 mon packs of apples. This table, with the 



information contained in the article by Mr. 

 U. M. Winslow, published in the front 

 pages of this issue, should prove a valuable 

 guide to beginners in app'e packing and 

 even to experts, and is well worth preserv- 

 ing for reference purposes. 



Ko of 

 Apples 

 in Box 



36 

 41 

 iS 



45 

 r.i 

 58 

 81 

 7-2 

 80 

 88 

 'J8 

 lilt 

 112 

 120 

 128 

 ll.t 

 12) 

 l:t8 

 l.ip 

 i«:i 

 n.i 

 I8S 

 200 



213 

 225 



2-2 



Type of Pack 



Diaeonal, 2-1 

 Diagonal. 3-1 

 Diagonal, 2—1 

 KtratKlit 3 

 Slruisht 3 

 Diagonal, 2—2 

 Diagonal, 2~2 

 Diagonal, 

 I>iaKonal, 

 Diagonal, 2—2 

 Diagonal, 2—2 

 Diagonal, 2—2 

 Diiigonal, 2—2 

 Diagonal, 2—2 

 Diagonal, 2—2 

 Diagonal, 2— .t 

 Diagonal, 2-3 

 Diagonal. 2-3 

 lliagonal, 2—3 

 Dingonal, 2—3 

 Diagonal, 2-3 

 Diagonal, 2—3 

 Diagonal, 2-3 

 Diagonal, 2—3 

 Diagonal, 2-3 



Po«ilii>n of 

 Applet* 



Side 



Side 



bide 



Side 



Side 



Knd.ngually 



Kud. uKuaily 



Kiid. usually 



Knd, usually 



Knd, usually 



Sidtf 



.Side 



Side 



Side 



Side 



End 



End 



End 



End 



End 



Knd 



End 



End 



End 



End 



Apples in T*>p Tier 



2.1-4, 

 2. 1—4. 

 2. 1-5, 



3. 



2. 2-3. 

 2.2-4, 

 y. 2-4. 

 2. -5. 

 2. 2- 5. 

 2. 2-8. 

 2.2-6. 

 •■1,2 T. 

 2.2-7. 

 2.2-8. 

 2, 3-4, 

 2.3-0. 

 2, 3-. 5. 

 2, 3-B, 

 2. 3-6, 

 2. 3-7, 

 2.3-7. 

 2, 3-8, 

 2, 3-8, 

 2, 3 -9, 



4 equals!? 

 5c(]ualM 14 

 5e({ualr4 15 

 SufiiiaU 15 

 UequaJH 18 

 4 e<|UaD 14 



4 eipialx 18 

 avquiilK 18 

 .'■equal" 211 



6 e<i iiaU 22 

 6c<iualH 24 



7 cqualH 26 



7 equalx28 

 8<KiiialB.3il 



8 equals 32 



5 equals 23 



5 equals 2.'> 



6 ctiuals 28 

 6('qualii;<ll 



7 equals 33 



7 equals .X') 



8 equals .38 



8 e<iual8 40 

 H equals 43 



9 equals 45 



Size of Apple i 



Very large 3J in. and up 



Very large 3) in. and up 



Very large 3} in. and up 



Very large 3J in. and up 



Large 3j In. 



Large M in. 



Larice 3J in. 



I.arge vi in. 



Large 31 in. 



Large 3 ill. 



Medium to large 



Medium lo large 



Medium to large 



Medium to large 



Medium to large 



Medium 



Medium 



Medium 



Medium 



Medium to f mall 



Small 



Small 



Very f niBll 



Very small 



Too small 



Elm Leads in Cooperage 



Although elm still leads among the woods 

 used for slack cooperage, spruce is rapidly 

 supplanting it. In the total output of bar- 

 rels in the Dominion last year, there were 

 used, according to figures compiled by the 

 Forestry Branch of the Department of the 

 Interior, 80,016,000 pieces of elm, in staves, 



headings and hoops, as against 37,704,000 

 pieces of spruce. There were, however, over 

 11,000,000 more spruce staves and 9,000, 

 000 fewer elm staves reported for 1911 than 

 for 1910. In time, elm will probably be used 

 only for hoops, as it is the best wood for the 

 purpose, the supply is fast diminishing, and 

 other species can be used to advantage for 

 staves and headings. The ultimate substi- 



Apple Trees 



We are producing hardy varieties of Apples 

 and other fruits for the North. Our Nurseries at 

 Pointe Claire, extending over I 70 acres, are devoted 

 to the growing of Hardy Fruit Stocks and Orna- 

 mentals, Roses, etc., etc. Our Apple Trees are 

 budded on whole roots and grown under all the 

 rigorous climatic conditions of this section. For 

 this reason they are pronounced by experts to be 

 best suited as stock for Northern planters, both in 

 the Garden and Orchard. 



Intending custamers are urged to place their 

 orders now while we have a full selection of the 

 best standard varieties. 



Catalogues and List* cheerfully furnished 

 Free of Charge 



Canadian Nursery Co., Ltd. 



(Charles K. Baillie, General Manager) 



10 Phillips Place - Montreal, P. Q. 



Apple Boxes 



\Y/E make a good box at the right 

 price. It is especially suited for 

 the apple grower and shipper. 



One of our large cu^omers la^ 

 year used thousands of our boxes 

 for the export trade. Such trade 

 demands a strong, durable box. 

 Our boxes gave every satisfaction. 



Our Boxes are Right. 



The Price is "Right. 



Let Us Quote You. 



Barchard & Company, Limited 



135-151 Duke St. TORONTO 



