producer's door. In fruit-growing the principal future development will be along 

 the line of various small fruits, pears, and some early apples. 



The age of the district and the great amount of experimenting that has been 

 done make possible the recommendation of a well-tried list of varieties. 

 Strawberries 



Excelsior Very early. 

 Warfield Second early. 



*Dunlop The favourite berry for this section. 

 Marshall Does well; earlier than Dunlap. 

 Magoon Good for local shipments and the cannery. 

 Raspberries 



Marlborough. 



*Cuthbert Grown almost exclusively. 

 Gooseberries 



*Oregon Champion Grown almost exclusively. 

 Downing. 

 Industry. 

 Blackberries 

 *Snyder. 

 *Taylor. 

 *Evergreen. 

 Red Currants 

 Cherry. 

 Victoria. 



Black Currant Naples. 

 Sour Cherries 



English Morello. 

 Olivet. 

 Sweet Cherries 



Reine Hortense Early. 

 *Royal Anne A favourite for canning. 

 *Bing The favourite black cherry. 

 Lambert Very late. 

 Peaches 



Early Charlotte "1 



Alexander i Must have very warm and sunny location, and do best 



Hale's Early | against a south wall. 

 Early Crawford I 

 Grapes 



Moore's Early "1 



Campbell's Early I Must have warmth and air. 

 Concord 



Plums and Prunes 

 *Monarch Shipping. 



*Italian Prune For canning and shipping. 

 Reine Claude Home use. 

 Shropshire Damson Home use. 

 Crab-apples 



*Hyslop The best for this section. 

 Pears 



*Bartlett The standard fall pear. 

 *Bosc Later than Bartlett; a good variety. 

 *Boussock Large and scab-proof. 

 *Clairgeau November. 



*Anjou Late November; a very fine pear. 

 Louise Bonne Heavy-bearing; small. 

 Cornice Very high-quality; Christmas pear. 

 Seckel High quality ; long-keeping. 



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