2<)6 



THE CANADIAN HORTICULTURIST, 



Sprayin,^ Alachines. 



Another evidence of the prosperity of the fruit 

 growers of Ontario is shown by the large orders 

 for spraying machinery being placed with the 

 leading makers. Among the g-rowers who have 

 purchased from the Spramotor Company, of 

 London, Ont., are Messrs. E. M. Sinith, A. Vance 

 Cline, of Winojia, and J. W. VanDyke, of Grims- 

 by, who ihave secured power machines, and 

 Messrs. M. Pettit, E. M. Smith, G. L. Brooke, of 

 Grimsby, Rotb^ert Thompson, of St. Catharines, 

 and W. M. Orr, of Fruitland, ihave purchased 

 cart machines from the same firm. This ought 

 to be a guarantee of the high standard of these 

 machines. The manufacturers claim there are 

 moi-e Spramotor machines used in Ontario than 

 those of all other makes combined. 



Fine Dahlias and Asters. — Althcugh Mr. J. H. 

 Dock, of Toronto, has only a very limited space 

 at his disposal and attends to them only in his 

 spare time, he has .succeeded in raising dahlias 

 w'hich have successfully competed against those 

 gi-own by the largest growers in Canada. He 

 also grew the asters which carried off the high- 

 est awards at the Toronto Indusitrial last year. 

 Hie success as an exhibitor has created a de- 

 mand for his stock. 



Your paper is very valuable to anyone inter- 

 ested in fruit growing. — (F. T. Morrow, Mer- 

 maid, P. E. I. 



Practice with Science. 



The Earliest, Best Flavored and Largest Crops of 



Strawberries, Tomatoes 

 and Vegetables 



are grown by feeding with 



Arnott's Complete 



Concentrated 



Soluble Manures 



MADE IN CANADA 



' under the supervision of Cliemieal Experts by 



The Arnott Chemical Co. 



Agriculturalland 

 BlanufacturiDg^ Chemists 



114 Victoria St. TORONTO 



Analysis Guaranteed. Booklets Fkee 



Established 1853. 



Long Shipments of Nursery Stock. 



The Ponthill Nurseries, at Fonthill, of Messrs. 

 Stone and Wellington, have been engaged this 

 spring on the largest packing they have had 

 since they have been in the business. The firm 

 has shipped several carloads of stock to British 

 Columbia, Manitoba and the Territories, and 

 has even had a considerable shipment of stoek 

 to Manuchuiria, as mentioned in the last issue 

 of The Horticulturist. 



The packing operations require a force of be- 

 tween 200 and 300 men. Notwithstanding the 

 severity of the past winter this firm's stock 

 oome through in splendid condition, and has 

 given its customers great satisfaction. 



Are Your Goods the Best. — ^Sometimes a 

 grower of fruits finds himself unable to get all 

 they aire worth, having to take the flat market 

 price for goods of superior grade. The man 

 who grows a strictly first-class article should 

 torand his package and seek out some reliable 

 fruit dealer or grocer whose businesis is large 

 enough to take his output. In this way he can 

 command a higher price than by consigning to 

 a general market. An advertisement in The 

 Canadian Grocer assists a fruit grower to find 

 the right purchaser. 



The Canadian Horticulturist obtains results 

 for its Advertisers. 



TRY 



The Bottomless Plant Box 



It is convenient, economical and 

 gives better results than pots. 

 Write for sample and price. 



Crates, 

 Baskets, 



Georgia Fruit Case, 

 Berry Boxes, Etc. 



C. W. Van Duzer 



Manufacturer of Fruit PacKag'es, 

 GRIMSBY. 



Money Given Free to People who buy Goods from Advertisers in this Issue. 

 See Notice in Advertising Columns. 



