CAMPANULA 



Hort Plant's 'sol 1 n le 



he ght 3-9 n Ivs sn all' 

 cut the po nted lobes co 

 a 1 ght enter t bular 



m n long 

 fls blue or v 



Trachel m -C Ta H t t irr He ght tt tl 



long pet olei ro nd 1 eorlate ore or less lolei tern 1 & 

 sessile oval Ian eolate rretn 1111 4 n lo g 



nodi ng at the en 1 of i 1 g 1 lit a 



broad nd go 1 1 e or 1 reid ng 1 



France 18 h I v Th 1 1 t an 1 K 4 0(de cr ) 



Var pall da has pale la end 1 -^ jj 



CAHFHdBA (from camphor made from its lu ee) 

 La (iff The Camphor T ee (Ca pi & i of! ( Al a 

 bteud ) n t L\ 1 Tipi 1 ut t is now m 



troduce 1 '^ I- 1 I II 1 ly al 



I ed to tl It 1 to tl at 



genus ( /It lifter m 



Its seal 11 1 1 1 t 1 aracters 



Ca 1 1 I a u d, h 1 t 4 J tt and en 



dures light trobts It has alternate o ate tU ptic en 

 tire thick Ivs an I ax llary pan cles f small yellow 

 fls The whole plant conta ■, campl or Tl e gum s 

 obta ned from the extracted ju ce 



CAMPION See i !e e 



CAMPSIDIUM See Te o 



CAMPTOSOEUS (Creek bent o all 1 t the 

 irregular arringement ) Poljpod 5 \ II i^ei us 



of hardy fern with simple po nt 1 1 II take 



root at the apex and are hence kn n W Ik u^, leaf 



Ferns A sii gle spec es is na 

 tive mostly on lime bearing 

 rocks and an allied species i 

 known from Japan and N As a 



rhizophylluB, Link. Fig. 341 

 Lvs. simple, tapering from a 

 heart-shaped base, 4-12 in. long 

 veins forming meshes near the 

 midrib ; sori irreg- 

 ularly scattered. 

 Canada to Alabama. 

 — Sometimes growm 

 in rockeries and 

 wild gardens. 

 L. M. Underwood. 



CANADA. Fit.- 

 342-4. The must 

 important fruit re- 

 gions of Canada are 

 those surrounded 

 wholly or in part by 

 bodies of salt or 

 fresh water. In the 

 extreme east the 

 Atlantic ocean with 

 its indentations, is 

 the influencing climatic factor In centiil Canada the 

 great lakes, Ontario and Erie, serve the same useful 

 office, while in the extreme west the Pacific ocean, with 



CANADA 



t g If stream tempers the I at 1 

 b a an 1 g e fhcient at | I 

 all b it tropical an 1 c trn t 

 m st favore 1 lo al t e It 



vh le tl e e ter Atlai t | | 



f II r a far north a the 4 h i' 



233 



Col m- 

 o that 

 n the 



e that 

 uccess- 

 llel north lati- 



1 I Br t sh Columbia as fai uoith a the 52d 



1 I latitude J et m the inter or of Ontar o and 



I have not s icceeded north of the 4bth par- 



The t ts of Canada of to daj are attributal le to 5 

 ma n sources 1 bee 1 I f,ht 1 y the first French 

 missionar es and Engl sh colon t Seed'i and plants 



obta ned from \ r^, 1 \e Englan 1 3 Plant and 



seeds brou 1 II 111 reRojiIst 4 Chance 



seedlmg t I I portat oi from Europe, 



and systc u i ! 1 



In or ier I f the character of fruits 



cult vate 111 ill be necessarj to con- 



ler the i i I 



Prin f F I - 1 titude 46 degrees to 47 



Tie t I 1111 nently 



341. Camptosorus rhizophyllus 



II I s and 



long a 1 t I II f II 1 trequent 



fogs and sleet\ ra n Tl e first fru ts i tiod ced were 

 apples by Fre h col t Later the Engl h and 

 Scotch settler 1 r ght otl er apples an 1 peais in aldi- 

 t on to Kent h he r es It a j robal le also that some 

 of the e carl f u t vere ntro luce 1 1 v the Acadian 

 French We st 11 ft 1 the sland a few of tl e old 



French orchards f a; i les an 1 cherr Cherr have 



1 een cult vate 1— n fact tl ey have taU f 1 Piii- 



selve — th cce n e the t n e ot I v- 



luct on The} 1 el ng to the Kent h | i | ii. 



that lo al t am nth later than io tl h^ 



grown a tei Ontar o Bla k k 1 II ;ip- 



pearel b t i 1 ng atten le 1 t A] [ 1 (,r g ou 



the ncrea e Tl e better pra t e n t u t grow ng are 

 be ng ntro luce 1 a few large orch ris a e already 

 establ he 1 an 1 1 f 1 The cl mate 



ha an 1 11 I 1 ] j, properties of 



api les an 1 I ar eties as Ben 



Dav St 1 II t as a r le at- 



ta n full I I mn and early 



w I ter api II 1 su table varie- 



t es Of the e c K 1 tun Bl uh m P pi n H bbard- 

 tou and C r mes Golden The same tiue of pears. 

 The early and m d eason varieties do be t Clapp, 

 Bartlett Howell and Anjou are doing well Among 

 ] lums Moore s Arctic Eaily Damson and Lombard are 

 f ivorites Peaches cannot be grown successfully unless 

 artificiallv protected during winter 



Small fruits aie „rowu s 1 e f illy m all parts of the 

 island Tl ^ 1 t i ( t f (1 tl i nberry. 



1 1 Ih The 



I. rod let 1 1 I I I 1 I I 1 1 111 tedly a 



future for ti I I I 1 natural 



under diain „ i i II Innate and 



its proximitj to th I 



Nova Sc-otia avi 1 1 Dominion owes 



very much to this j 1 pioneer work 



done m advertismt, I capabilities of 



C anada in the Eur \e i k t ri best advertise- 

 ment that could 1 e given 1 % an^ c :iuntr> wah afforded by 

 the magnificent disj. lay of truit m i le 1 } the Pro\ mce of 

 N M s til tl r I 1 It Fi t ( \ iitionat 



II II in 1886. 



1 I \ adlan 



111 s were 

 s 1 at the 

 piesent ia\ It must not 1 I apple 

 gionmg of \ova Scotia is r \ napolis 

 valley This valley i onh ci 1 II the con- 

 tiguous tei tile vallevs ot tl C ri w illi ai i Ga pereaux 

 rivers are equally well adapted and equally productive. 

 The protection afforded in this, the best fruit section of 



