88 



THE CANADIAN HORTICULTURIST 



THE TORONTO SOCIETY. 



At the annual meeting of the Toronto Horti- 

 cultural Society H. R. Franl<land was elected 

 president ; W. G. Rook, first vice-president : 

 Geo. Musson, second vice-president ; Charles E. 

 Chambers, secretary, and W. G. Rook treasurer. 



ORILLIA SOCIETY. 



Orillia's society elected C. L. Stephens presi- 

 dent and T. W. Robbins secretary and treasurer. 

 The treasurer's report showed an expenditure 

 of $168.65, with receipts of $187.83.^. Member- 

 ship for the year was 81. There were 586 en- 

 tries at the fall fiower and fruit show, and $175 

 was given in prizes. The society has decided 

 to supply the pupils of the various schools with 

 seeds and to offer prizes for competitions for 

 flowers grown from these seeds. It was pro- 

 posed to renew the efforts to have the streets, 

 lawns, etc., kept more tidy and uniform. 



LINDSAY SOCIETY. 

 The attendance at the annual meeting of the 

 Lindsay society was not large. The secretary's 

 report showed a balance on hand of $34.50. 

 The officers elected were : President, Mr. 

 Robert Chambers, and secretary and treasurer, 

 F. J. I'^rampton. 



CAYUGA SOCIETY. 

 By paying $1 every member of the Cayuga 

 Horticultural Society will be entitled to select 

 one of the following : The Canadian Horticul- 



Experience Counts 



Having- spent 25 years in the fruit busi- 

 ness, we know fairly \vell the wants of our 

 customers. Scions and buds are taken from 

 bearing trees in our orchards. Therefore, 

 we know what we grow. 



Buy the Best 



We grow first-class stock and always 

 send everything True to Name, because 

 we believe Honesty is the Best Policy ; 



and our system of labelling is perfect. 



Apple Trees 



Largest and best stock in Canada. 



All standard varieties of FRUIT TREES, 

 ORNAMENTALS, PLANTS and VINES 



Salesmen Wanted. Write for Illustrated Catalogue. 



turist for 1905 and seven Norway spruce 2 feet 

 high, or five shrubs of leading varieties, or 65 

 gladiola. or 33 choice gladioli ; second, seven 

 Xorway spruce trees 2 feet high, and 65 glad- 

 ioli or 33 choice gladioli, all of which will be 

 supplied by Campbell Brothers, of Simcoe ; or 

 third, one dozen bedding geraniums, mixed col- 

 ors, and one dozen coleus or ageratum. — (A. K. 

 Goodman, secretary. 



Toronto Gardeners and Florists 



The newly elected offlcers of the Toronto 

 Gardeners' and Florists'- Association are George 

 Douglas, president ; E. F. Collins, secretary, 

 and Geo. Mills, treasurer. The representatives 

 to the Industrial exhibition are J. H. Dunlop 

 and W. H. Foord. The above are all active 

 members and the association should have a suc- 

 cessful year. 



The executive has prepared an interesting 

 program of subjects for the monthly meetings. 

 The annual carnation show will be held in St. 

 George's Hall, February 16, when the exhibits 

 of roses and carnations promise to be the finest 

 ever seen in Canada. 



Am very well pleased with The Horticulturist. 

 Hope you may be able to continue improving it 

 in the future as in the past. — (T. A. Chapman, 

 Baltimore, Ont. 



E. D. SMITH, 



Winona, Ont. 



