160 



THE CANADIAN HORTICULTURIST 



June, 1913 



The Call 

 of the 

 North 



Do you know of the many advan- 

 tages that New Ontario, with its 

 millions of fertile acres, offers to the 

 prospective settler ? Do you know that 

 these rich agricultural lands, obtain- 

 able free, and at a nominal cost, are 

 already producing- grain and vegeta- 

 bles second to inone in the world? 



For literature descriptive of this 

 great territory, and for information 

 as to terms, homestead regulations, 

 settlers' rates, etc.. write to 



H. A. MACDONELL 



Director of Colonization 

 Parliament Bldgs., TOBONTO.Ont. 



Ijand and buildiiiBS valued by Harton 



Walker at $79,300 66,400 00 



S70.600 00 

 PInnt, as valued l)y II H Anjus 31,750 00 



$102,360 00 

 Subject to Mechanics' Liene — « 



Ontario Wind Ensrine A 



Pump Co $610 00 



Heather & Sons 152 00 



Mortgapre dated December 7th, 

 1?11, in favor of Union Life 

 Insurance Co., 7% Interest. 66,000 00 



20 00 



A. H, Pattenwn 



13.706 Wi 



DelK-nture of Agency Land A Security 



Oo 135.602-, 



Ca«h— In Bank. December 3lBt. 1912 1,076 ; 



Total $206,389 ': 



$65,%2 00 



Ijots aggregating 145 ocree and distri- 

 buted through the Townships of 

 Grantham, Sydenham and EBquee- 



$36,388 00 



ing 



$18,500 00 



NEW AND RARE SEEDS 



Unique collection. Hundred! of varieties adap- 

 ted for the Canadian climate. Perennial and 

 perfectly liardy. Own saving. Catalog free. 



Perry's Hardy Plant Farm 



ENFIELD, MIDDLESEX, ENG. 



Subject to mortgages $lfl,290 12 



Subject to mortgage dated November 

 Ist. 1912, to Imperial Trust Oo. for 

 $75,CO0 on which advanced $21,000 00 



Equity carried to Assets $15,388 00 



Leases — 

 608 Orchard Leases, covering approxi- 

 mately 3,250 aoree, containing 

 115,476 treeb, valued on company's 

 books at $864,080.00, being the 

 amount of Capital Stock issued 

 therefor. 

 Realizable value of leases is entirely 

 prablematical 



ASSETS 

 As per Inventory 



Merchandise $19,228 95 



Supplies 7,25005 



• $26,479 00 



Real Estate and Plant-^aa per 

 Schedule- 

 Equity 15,388 00 



I coses 



stock issued therefor. $864,080. Value 

 problematical. 

 District Supplies— as per Schedule 



In hands of Agents 8,456 25 



National Fertilizers— as per Sshedule. 



Unpaid 5,680 10 



Outstanding accounts $2,116 57 



Imnerial Loan Co 4,400 00 



National Credit Clearing Oo. ... 4,170 23 

 G. Millichamp 3,000 00 



Bulletins and Circulars 



The seventh anmual report of the Ho 

 ticultural Soci-eties of Ontario for the ye. 

 1912 and the eighth annual report of tli 

 Ontario Vegetable Growers' Associatio 

 for the same year have beem received !> 

 The Canadian Horticulturist. Both thes 

 publi-cations are published by the Onitari 

 Departmemt of Agriculture, and give 

 good resume of the work carried on b;. 

 these organizations during the past year. 



Other publications received from the 

 same Department include. Bulletin 211, on 

 Fruits Recommended for Planting in Var- 

 ious Parts of Ontario ; Bulleti-n, 210, Strav 

 berrv Culture and the Red Raspberrv, b- 

 F. M. Clement, B.S.A. ; Bulletin 212. An 

 Orchard Survey of Dundas, Storment and 

 Glemgarry Counties, by F. S. Reeves, , 

 B.S.A. This last should be of special 

 interest to personis interested in horticul- 

 ture im those counties. 



The Horti-culturist is also in receipt of 

 the following bulletins a-nd circulars : Cir- 

 cular No. 9 of the Utah Agricultural Col- 

 lege, Pruning the Apple Orchard. This is ; 

 an attractive bulletin and deals with prun- ', 

 inig in all its phases. Bulletin 248, of the ; 

 Ohio Agricultural Experimemt Station, ; 

 Spraying Machinery Accessories, treats the 

 subject thoroughly. Bulletin No. 169 of 

 the Vermont Agricultural Experiment Sta- , 

 tion. Cultural Studies on Montreal Mar- ' 

 ket Muskmelon (an extract from this bul- 

 letin is published elsewhere in this issue). 

 Bulletin No. 6, Ontario Department of 



A Season Saved Is 

 One Year Gained 



We still have a stock of most 

 lines of fruits vv^hich vv^e offer at 

 . attractive prices. 



These trees have been dug and 

 carefully heeled in readiness for 

 immediate lifting and speedy 

 packing. 



Do not leave the orchard land empty. 

 This summer's growth will bring the 

 orchard one year nearer harvest, and 

 double the value of the land. 



THE AUBURN NUfiSERIES, Ltd. 



Head Onice: 95 King St. E., TORONTO 

 Nurseries: QUEENSTON, SIMCOE, OAKVILLE 



To Our Advertisers 



On and after August Ist, 1913, the rate of ad- 

 vertising in The Canadian Horticulturist -will be 

 advanced to $1.40 per inch fiat 



Special Offer 



Ne-w or renewal contracts calling for a specified 

 amount of space to be used -within one year ending 

 July 3 1 St, 1914, will be accepted up to August 

 1st, at our present rate of $1.23 per inch flat. 



Special September Number 



Our great Exhibition and Fall Packing 

 Number is now being prepared. Special vaJue 

 will be offered you in its many special features. 

 Reserve Space Now rate $37.50 per page 

 before August 1st, and proportionate. After 

 August 1st, $42.00 per page. 



