€4 



THE CANADIAN HORTICULTURIST 



Floral Edition 



G&R Hardy Roses 



HllfXI 



1 



rootH. Sure to bloom Tniotonatiiw. 



Rainbow Collection 



5 Harchr Roses. Ottf«r*nt Color* 



Columbli. — Hich pink 

 Cmaader — Vclvnty oritrwon 

 Gladys Holl And' — Buflandormnc* 

 MaduDBvttsrfly — Pink, aurioot 



an.) BOia 



Alexander HIU Or»y — Ivory. 



crwim-tluHhod 



Mailed postpaid $^ 



to any address. Guaran- 

 t*.^^! to reach you in ROod 



KrowinR condition 

 All G & R roses arc vrown In Isrro 

 uiinnt(tlp!i, which enables us to asll 

 Mum at miKjwrMt* priff»:«, Ovftr four 

 Diiillion ros«8 koIJ tiy ua last year. 



SPECIAL OFFERS 



6 Hardy CtuTUnthemnnai — embmcioB all colors f^-^^ 



6 OlMlloU — Cicam of nvwer aorta, selected colors $1.00 



6 Liberty Iris — Choico colore — assorted $1.00 



3 Decontlre Fern* — New sorta, Rooaevelt, Teddy Junior 

 and Ostrich Plume $V00 



4 OabUtA A very select list which includee the most 



desirBblocoionf: SpRiNartEU> — Salmon Pink. Cactus. 

 Kmo OF Autumn — Buff. Decorstivo. Mina BuROLa 

 — Ricbeot Red. Decorative. Floradoha — Oxblood 



Crjm.'*on. Cactus $1 00 



Special O&or — The O collections mailed postpaid for $0.00 



3ox 107 



Cumpluti^ cat&lOK mailtHi on application. 



The Good & Reese Co. 



Larocat lio»» Orowaru in the World 



Springfield, Ohio 



NIAGARA PENINSULA 



I 



(Continued from page 6L) 

 was, No. 1, 97c, and No. 2, 75c, against a 

 1920 quote for 20-basket lots .of No. 1, 84c, 

 and No. 2. 61c. 



Plums average, 11-quart flat, 97c; medi- 

 um, 82c; Damsons, 11-quart flat, $1.51. A 

 good average on 79 cars. These are a few 

 of the averages. I can give you more, if 

 required. 



There Is one question to which I wish to 

 refer, which has been asked at several of 

 our previous meetings, regarding the dif- 

 ference between No. 1 and Select lenos in 

 peaches. This is something that can and 

 will be rectified, but last season when a car 

 of peaches was sold Including, No. 1 and 

 Select, they were pooled together, which we 

 And was an error. 



The True Co-operative Idea 



One thing more: I ask you members to 

 work with the organization with a true co- 



ALEXANDER'S DAHLIAS 



Unless you happen to be one of those who value a Dahlia for its rarity and wish 

 to pay from $5.00 to $25.00 each for that attribute, you will find that many of the older 

 varieties are just as l>eautlful an J just as satisfactory. 



This is your opportunity to obtain a few first-class varieties at a reasonable price, 

 a price that you can afford to pay. 



A Collection of Tried and Tested Dahlias 



for $2.00 prepaid. (Tubers) 

 Madonna, white Decorative. Maude Adams, pink and white Show. 



MIna Burgle, scarlet Decorative. W. B. Chllds, purple-maroon Cactus. 

 Zeppelin, lavender Peony-flowered. 

 MT CATA1XX3 will tell you the complete story of the Dahlia: 

 when and how to plant, how to fertilize, stake, prune and disbud. 

 PMlly illustrated and well worth looking over whether you decide 

 to buy or not. Send for your free copy. 



J. K. ALEXANDER 



Largest Dahlia Grower In the World. 

 310-320 Central St. East Bridgewater, Mass. 



"Tht Dahlia Kinf' 



Irises, Peonies and Gladioli 



The Flowers that Bloom from April until October 



Order now for early spring delivery. We are growers and importers of 

 the choice varieties. Over 600 varieties of Irises. Our ideal soil condi- 

 tions enable us to grow the finest of roots and bulbs. Our selected 

 varieties of Irises and Peonies withstand our extremes of weather and 

 are therefore acclimated to grow well in all parts of the United States 

 and Canada. Our Gladioli are selected from the best varieties. We ship 

 with the idea to please, and that we succeed in this respect is shown by 

 the number of repeat orders received. 



Send to-day for our new Free Illustrated Catalogue 4th Edition 



RAINBOW GARDENS 



701-2 COMMERCE BUILDING 



ST. PAUL, MINN. 



iKunderd's New Gladiolus Catalogue 



^Por 1922 describes nearly 400 varieties in Ruffled, Plain 



Petaled and Primulinus Types, all of them origi-^)^ 

 nated by A. E. Kunderd. 29 varieties are showri 

 in beautiful colors, and many others are illustrated 

 in half-tone. Most complete cultural information is 

 also given, with special tlirections my| •! i ¥-• 

 for the growing of show flowers. JVlSluCCl ITCC 



Kunderd's Gladioli 



are now so well known as the BEST in the world that 



no garden is complete without a choice collection of 



them. No other grower has ever produced so many 



nor such wonderful kinds. Send for the beautiful 



free catalogue which shows in colois these new 



Ruffled strains of Gladioli. 



A. E. KUNDERD 



The Originator of the Ruffled Gladioli 

 Box 60 Goshen, Indiana 



operaL.,.: ..,.a and not make it any harder 

 than possible for the Sales Department. 

 Give the district manager your estimate lor 

 the day. If he does not call you, call him. 

 This is mo.st essential. Also remember that 

 we are trying to make a name for the 

 Niagara Peninsula Growers, and the way to 

 do it is honest pack and loyalty to the com- 

 pany. 



Someone might think that I did all the 

 work myself. This is not so. I have some 

 very able assistants on our sales staff. Mr. 

 A. E. Carpenter Is assistant sales manager, 

 and carried on his duties as well as assist- 

 ance in other departments with entire sat- 

 isfaction. Then, Mr. J. W. Hewitson, the 

 "father of us all." Too much cannot be said 

 about Jack, as he certainly did all in his 

 power to make our end of it a success. Also 

 assisting in office as well as platform, Mr. 

 Frank Galloway. He has had lots of experi- 

 ence and steady work. Next, Mr. Arch. 

 Dixon, .who, while not having the experi- 

 ence of the other members of the staff, car- 

 ried on his work satisfactorily. 



New Officials Elected 



AT a meeting of the new directors of 

 the N.P.G., Ltd., held at Grimsby, on 

 Feb. 27, T. J. Mahony, the general 

 manager, was elected to the presidency. A 

 resolution, voicing the deep appreciation ot 

 the members of the good work ot the retir- 

 ing president, Lt.-Col. H. L. Roberts, during 

 the organization's first and therefore most 

 precarious year, was unanimously passed. 

 The retirement of Col. Roberts was much 

 regretted by the board. The election of 

 Mr. Mahony to the presidency met with 

 general approval. As general manager Mr. 

 Mahony had given good service in guiding 

 the business of the company throughout its 

 first year. 



A. A. Cralse, St. Catharines, was re- 

 elected vice-president, and G. G. Bourne, 

 Grimsby, was reappointed secretary- 

 treasurer. J. P. Bridgeman, Winona; Harry 

 K. Griffith, Grimsby East, and Col. Roberts 

 were elected to the executive committee. 



The new president expressed his keen 

 satisfaction at the splendid results ot the 

 past season, and noted the fact that many 

 new members were applying for admission 

 to the privileges of the N.P.G., Ltd. He 

 expected, he stated, that the company 

 would do double the business in 1922 that 

 it did in 1921. The officials had profited by 

 the hard experience of the past season, and 

 expected to conduct the affairs of the com- 

 pany with still greater efficiency this year. 



At a directors' meeting of the Niagara 

 District Grape Growers, Ltd., held on Feb. 

 18, G. A. Welstead, St. Catharines, was 

 chosen president to succeed T. J. Mahony, 

 who has been president for the past two 

 years. Other officers elected were: Vice- 

 pres., F. B. Cole, Louth; sec, W. C. Thomp- 

 son, Beamsville; treas., R. G. Montgomery, 

 St. Catharines. 



Annual Meeting, N.D.G.G., Ltd. 



F. G. H. Pattlson, Winona. 



THE annual meeting of the Niagara 

 District Grape Growers, Limited, was 

 held at St. Catharines, Feb. 10, with 

 President T. J. Mahony in the chair and a 

 large attendance of shareholders from all 

 parts of the Niagara District. In openihg 

 the meeting President Mahony gave a 

 brief resume of the large amount of work 

 done through the central office, and paid a 

 high triubute to Sales-Manager Montgomery 

 and the directors for the excellent manner 

 in which they had conducted the company's 

 business. Owing to the increase In freight 



