LAWS—HORTICULTURAL 
in letters not less than half an inch in 
length, before it is taken from the prem- 
ises where it is packed— 
(a) with the initials of his christian 
names, and his full surname and address, 
or, in the case of a firm or corporation, 
with the firm or corporate name and ad- 
dress; 
(b) with the name of the variety or 
varieties; and, 
(c) with a designation of the grade 
of fruit, which shall include one of the 
following four marks, viz.: Fancy, No. 
i, No. 2, No. 8. 
2. Such marks may be accompanied 
by any other designation of grade or 
brand, if that designation or brand is 
not inconsistent with, or marked more 
conspicuously than, the one of the said 
four marks which is used on the said 
package. 
321. No person shall sell, offer, ex- 
pose or have in his possession for sale, 
any fruit packed,— 
(a) in a closed package and intended 
for sale unless such package is marked 
as required by the provisions of this 
Part; 
(b) in a closed package, upon which 
package is marked any designation which 
represents such fruit as of,— 
(i) Fancy quality, unless such fruit 
consists of well-grown specimens of one 
variety, sound, of uniform and of at 
Jeast normal size and of good color for 
the variety, of normal shape, free from 
worm holes, bruises, scab and other de- 
fects, and properly packed; 
(ii) No. 1 quality, unless such fruit 
includes no culls and consists of well- 
grown specimens of one variety, sound, 
of not less than medium size and of good 
color for the variety, of normal shape 
and not less than 90 per cent free from 
scab, worm holes, bruises and other de- 
fects, and properly packed; 
(iii) No. 2 quality, unless such fruit 
includes no culls and consists of speci- 
mens of not less than nearly medium 
size for the variety, and not less than 80 
per cent free from worm holes and such 
other defects as cause material waste, 
and properly packed; 
(c) in any package in which the 
1199 
faced or shown surface gives a false 
representation of the contents of such 
package; and it shall be considered a 
false representation when more than 15 
per cent of such fruit is substantially 
smaller in size than, or inferior in grade 
to, or different in variety from, the faced 
or shown surface of such package. 
Branding Falsely Marked and Falsely 
Packed 
322. Whenever any fruit in any pack- 
age is found to be so packed that the 
faced or shown surface gives a false 
representation of the contents of the 
package, any inspector charged with the 
enforcement of this Part may mark the 
words Falsely packed in a plain and in- 
delible manner on the package. 
2. Whenever any fruit packed in a 
closed package is found to be falsely 
marked, the said inspector may efface 
such false marks, and mark the words 
Falsely marked in a plain and indelible 
manner on the package. 
3. The inspector shall give notice, by 
letter or telegram, to the packer whose 
name is marked on the package, within 
24 hours after he marks the words False- 
ly packed or Falsely marked on the 
package. 
(Sections 3238 and 324 were repealed 
in 1907-8.) 
Fruit Packages 
325. All apples packed in Canada for 
export for sale by the barrel in closed 
barrels shall be packed in good and strong 
barrels of seasoned wood having dimen- 
sions not less than the following, name- 
ly: 2614 inches between the heads, in- 
side measure, and a head diameter of 17 
inches, and a middle diameter of 18% 
inches, representing as nearly as pos- 
sible 96 quarts. 
2. When apples, pears or quinces are 
sold by the barrel, as a measure of capac- 
ity, such barrel shall not be of lesser 
dimensions than those specified in this 
section. 
3. When apples are packed in Canada 
for export for sale by the box, they shall 
be packed in good and strong boxes of 
seasoned wood, the inside dimensions 
of which shall not be less than 10 inches 
