THE CANADIAN HORTICULTURIST. 



both, and four plants of the Marlboro' 

 raspberry that alone would cost four 

 dolkrs ; all this for only three dol- 

 lars ! Only tliiuk what this is really 

 worth. 



OUR PREMIUM PLANTS FOR 1885. 

 The Fruit Growers' Association will 

 send by mail, post-paid, to every sub- 

 ;soriber to the Canadian HorticiUticrist 

 for the year 1885, your choice of any 

 one 01 the live following articles, 

 namely : — 



A yearling tree of a Russian apple ; or, 

 A yearling tree of the hardy Catalpa ; or, 

 A yearling plant of Fay's Prolific Cur- 

 rant ; or, 

 A tuber of a choice double Dahlia ; or, 

 Three papei-s of Flower seeds, one each 

 of the il)iadem Pink, Salpiglossis and 

 Striped Petunia. 



These will be securely packed and sent 

 by mail in the spring to each subscriber, 

 if he states which is desired. When 

 no choice is indicated, none will be sent, 

 it beiu": understood that none is wanted- 



TO OUR LADY READERS. 

 PREMIUMS FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS. 



For every new subscriber to the Can- 

 adian Horticulturist, accompanied with 

 cue dollar and thirty-seven cents, we 

 will send not only the Canadian Horti- 

 cidturist for 1885 and the Report 

 of the Fruit Growers' Association of 

 Outai'io for 1884, now in press, and 

 the premium chosen from among 

 those offered by the Horticulturist, 

 Ijut also the " Floral World " for 

 1885, and sixteen packets of choice 

 Jiovoer seeds. Remember that this offer 

 is made only for new subscribers. The 

 ladies have here an opportunity of 



securing a collection of seeds of boauti- 

 ful flowers, and a monthly magazine 

 devoted to floriculture for the present 

 year. 



CLUBBING RATES. 

 The Canadian Horticulturist and 

 American Agriculturist for 

 1885 



The Canadian Horticulturist 

 and American Agriculturist 

 for 1885 and American Agri- 

 culturist -'Family Cyclopedia" 

 of 700 pages and over 1 ,000 

 illustrations, for 



The Canadian Horticulturist and 

 jFloral Cabinet, with premiums 

 of both magazines, for 



Canadian Horticulturist and 

 Rural New Yorker for 1885.. 



Canadian Horticulturist and 

 Grip for 18S5 (without pre- 

 mium) 



$2 00 



2 40 



1 80 



^2 65 



2 00 



CANADIAN APPLES. 



Messrs. Keeling and Hunt, of Pud- 

 ding Lane, London, England, report 

 that on the 12th and 13th of Novem- 

 ber, 1884, they sold 873 barrels of 

 Canadian apples at public auction, with 

 the following result : Greenings brought 

 14s. to 15s. 6c/. sterling per barrel. 

 Northern Spy, 14s. M. to 15s. Bald- 

 win's, 15s. to 17s. Fameuse, 13s. 6c;. 

 Golden Russet, 21s. to 14s. Roxbury 

 Russet, 14s. 6cZ. to 1 6s. Ben Davis, 

 12s. Qd. Pomme Grise, 17s. (id. King 

 of Tompkins, 18.b\ 6c/. Ribston Pippin, 

 22s. to 22s. M. Montreal Fameuse, 

 16s. 6(/. 



They had for sale on i8th November, 

 1,516 barrels of Nova Scotia apples. 

 These brought good prices. Greenings 

 selling at 12s. 6 J. King of Tompkins 

 at 19s. 6c/. Baldwin's at 14s. Qd. 

 Ribston's at 22s. to 25s. 6c/. Blenheim 



