
HONEY WOOD 
NURSERY 
PARKSIDE, SASK. 
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PRICE List 
SEASON 1945 
_ The demand for nursery stock is again very heavy and there 
is a decided shortage all through the country. On top of this, 
many American firms who formerly exported stock to Canada 
are now buying all they can locate in this country. We are al- 
most sold out of all the tree fruits so list only small fruits in 
this catalogue. We will have some grafted stock for fall delivery 
but intend to specialize in strawberries and other small fruits 
for the duration at least. Ifinterested in apples, plums, etc., 
write us in July or August, as we will know by then what we 
will have. 
Unless requested not to do so, we will substitute something 
similar where we are sold out ofa variety ordered. Where we 
cannot substitute we will list you for fall or next spring deliv- 
ery, thus giving you first call on next year's stock. 
Orders will be filled in rotation as far as our stock lasts. 
For this reason we cannot promise to ship on certain dates. 
However, to points that have train or mail service only once a 
week, we will endeavor to ship so that parcels are in transit the 
shortest possible time. In such cases, please mention your 
train day when you order. 
All stock is packed in moss and wrapped in waterproof 
paper to reach you in good condition. 
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The First Provincial Fruit Show, held in Saskatoon last 
August, was the outstanding horticultural event of 1944 in 
Saskatchewan. Fruit from Honeywood Nursery won in the 
open classes as follows: 
Special prize for best seedling fruit at the show, Sparta 
strawberry; Sparta Strawberry, first prize; Viking raspberry, 
first; Friesen’s Mammoth gooseberries, first: Spinefree goose- 
berries, second; Willoughby strain currants, first; Prince Albert 
Currants, third; Display of Fruits, third. 
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A. J. PORTER 
PROPRIETOR 

Chronicle Print, Shellbrook 
