September, 1913. 



THE CANADIAN HORTICULTURIST 



23! 



Dair Farm, Niagara-on-the-Lake. 

 August 1st, 1911. 



"Regarding the large block of Pedigreed Cher- 

 ries, Peaches, Pears, Plums and bush fruits we 

 planted last fall, am pleased to tell you the results 

 are in every way satisfactory. The few trees put 

 in this spring do not compare with the fall plant, 

 either in growth or take. We lost considerably more 

 of the spring planted trees, and the growth is much 

 shorter. In future we plant in the fall. 



D. A. RODGERS 



PEDIGREED CHERRIES, planted November 1910, 99 per cent. thriJty, July, 1911 

 The property of D. A. R. ROGERS, Darr Farm, Niagara 



We strongly recommend the fall planting of all fruits excepting yearling plums, which are inclined to freeze 

 back, and should be planted in the spring. Wheie the land is suitable and the work well done, fall planting has 

 in every case proved more satisfactory than spring planting. Particularly is this noticeable this dry season. 

 The land is usually in fine planting condition in the fall, the trees quite dormant, the weather cool, and 

 more time can be given to plant carefully. Fall planted trees are well established by spring, and make a much 

 heavier growth than spring planted orchards. These are a few reasons why fall planting pays. 



Orders should be sent in early and we are prepared to make quick delivery as soon as stock is thoroughly matured 



The AUBURN NURSERIES umued 



Nurseries at QUEENSTON, OAKVILLE, SIMCOE 



Head Office : 95 KING ST. E., TORONTO 



APPLES 



APPLES 



APPLES 



W. S. BUCKOLL 



Fruit Importer and Merchant 



NOTTINGHAM, ENGLAND 



Solicits your consignments 

 Write for particulars early 

 Highest references given 



Telegraphic Address, Buckoll, Nottingham 



CLUTCH NAILS 



Sizes X 



STRAPPING 



SHIPPING 

 SPECIALITIES 



Write for Samples 



THE BEST DEVICES FOR FRUIT BOXES 



J. N. WARMINTON 



207 St. James Street - MONTREAL 



