Duarte, 46,250; Etiwanda, 3,000 ; Glendora, 7,560 ; High- 

 land, 18,925 ; Lamanda, 82,000; Monrovia, 8,540; North 

 Cucamonga, 3,070; North Ontario, 59,475) North Pomona, 

 45,150; Redlands, 53,280; Pasadena, 50,500; Rivera, 51,575; 

 Whittier, 3,000; Downey, 11,600; Santa Fe Springs, 3,500; 

 Los Nietos, 500; Fullerton. 3.130: Anaheim. 53,975; Santa 

 Ana, Orange, McPherson and Tustin territory, 182,760; Los 

 Angeles and Vernondale district, 188,350; Inglewood, 12,000; 

 Glendale, 51,800. According to these figures, the whole crop 

 would reach 1,677,050 boxes, or say 5,800 carloads. 



The California State Board of Horticulture finds that 38 of 

 the 54 counties grow oranges, and nearly as many grow 

 lemons. The board makes the following estimates of the 

 acreage of the state for 1892 : 



The total number of orange trees set in orchards in Cali- 

 fornia is therefore 3,957,453- of which 1,025,899 are estimated 

 to have reached bearing age. 



The California orange crops exert comparatively small in- 

 fluence upon the easternmost markets, but they have a de- 

 cided tendency to keep the foreign orange trade east of Chi- 

 cago. 



The Florida orange crop for nine years has been as follows: 



