436 



The Canadian Horticulturist. 



by the Labrador, to the address of Sir Donald Smith, London. It is a nice 

 little present and I hope will go through safely, and be accepted with pleasure 

 by Her Majesty, and it may lead to greater help from the Government in ex- 

 tending our fruit market abroad. 



The following is a list of the varieties of fruit sent, with donor's names : — 



J. S. Freeman, Freeman P.O. 



II II M II 



C. G. Davis, n n 



II II II II 



G. N. Peer, n n 



G. E. Fisher, n u 



A. W. Peart, 



T, Ghent, Burlington 



W. F. Hopkins, n 



F. W. Fisher, 



John Ireland, Nelson 



E. Peart, n n 



W. B. Robbins, 



Lieut. McRoberts, Fruitland P.O. 



-One 50-lb. box apples — Canada Red. 



II II Baldwin. 



II II Mann. 



II II Wagener. 



II II Snow. 



Eight varieties dessert apples. 

 One 50-lb. box apples — Northern Spy. 



ti M Pomme Grise. 



Wm. Orr, 

 M. Petitt, 



Northern Spy. 

 Cranberry Pippin. 

 Talman Sweet. 

 Bailey Sweet. 

 A. G. Russet. 

 Spitzenburg. 

 R. I. Greening, 

 Northern Spy. 

 King of Tompkins, 

 Snow. 

 Northern Spy. 



Winona 



Keep Bros., n 



Mr. Truesdale, Hamilton 

 L. Woolverton, Grimsby 



II One case of grapes. 



II Two cases of grapes. 



II Small quantity of Duchess pears. 



11 II quinces. 



II A few Ribston Pippins. 



It One 50-lb. box apples — Spitzenburg. 



II II II II II It King. 



II >i II II Two II II Northern Spy. 



II II II II One II II Cranberry Pippin. 



II II II II II II II Baldwin. 



II II II II II II II Wagener. 



A cable on the 20th ult., stated that this fruit had been received by Sir 

 Donald Smith, for presentation, and that the London Daily Telegraph has 

 devoted an article to its description. 



Utilizing the whole Apple Crop. — Between cider making, evaporating, 

 canning, and storing in cold storage chambers, all our apples can be utilized to 

 good advantage, even in a year of abundance like the present. An evaporator 



