PAN-AMERICAN HORTICULTURE. 



2 17 



Fig. 2070. 



laudable manner than by showing- our 

 products side by side with all others, and 

 thus proving- their superiority. 



To the right of the esplanade after passing 

 the Temple of Music, going south, you 

 reach the Horticultural Building and 

 Ontario's Court, near a grand entrance. 

 Mr. Bunting, Mr. Robt Thompson and 

 Mr. Collins were here to meet the public and 

 g-ive all information. The tables and arches 

 were most appropriately designed and 

 painted pure white ; the tops of the tables 

 were covered with a dark green cloth on 

 which the white plates of fruit showed up 

 beautifully. Fine white pillars stood around 

 the whole space, and on the principal aisle 

 faced the arches, the pediments of which 

 were decorated with deer heads, and on the 

 entablature of which stood out in bold relief 

 "ONTARIO, CANADA"; the whole was 

 surmounted by beautiful silk Canadian flagfs 

 and Canada's coat of arms. The large 

 pillars were utilized to show bottled 

 fruit and pickles, and pictures of Ontario 

 fruit farms, while the trophy erected 



HEROIC MUSIC G«OUP BY ISIOOB 

 FOR XE.MPI_e. OF /^USIC PAiNi-AHE. 



KONTI «f--:--^ 



RICAN E.XPOStTtON 



Fig. 2071 



