Page 5 Advertisements Column 1

Press, 22 November 1980, Page 5

I Plant a whole new rose garden now? There has never been a better time. Now you can really get the roses you want. Since ever we can remember you've bought roses in ST Winter on the strength of a hope and a promise. The coloured pictures and poetic descriptions were designed to encourage rather than inform. Nov/ j /Jr'7 Gardenway have a collection of bush, standard, '■ I \ >/•' miniature and miniature standard roses —in flower. } T. V ' They're not end-of-season left overs hastily bagged x/'. too late, but varieties selected and grown to-the highest standards we've seen. yX The miniature standards $5.99 and $6.99 have dozens fV and dozens of buds and flowers, they're absolute V winners. The miniature bushes? Well, we hesitate to t l_ tell you they're only $1.25, ($1.50 for Sunmaid), or J I fex?'Tyou won't believe how good they are! / 'l ; f iy< The bush and standard collection comprise the best / y of the latest, at prices to encourage you to plant a whole new rose garden. _ _ • One promise we do make: if our roses fail to meet your high expectations in any way we will replace them, cheerfully, without fuss. Will you get home from Saturday shopping ready for work... or ready for bed? If you’re buying seedlings you want variety. Gardenway osW 3 * have a big selection: all you require for a colourful display in v&bz, lhe hower garden or a productive vegetable plot. If y° u ' re bu V' n 9 trees and sbrubs V° u want P |ants suitable f° r whatever situation you have in mind; shade, sun, dry, I wet, windy — or just average! Gardenway have a selection 8 of trees and sbrubs sufficient to plant your garden several I times over without repeating the species. j / * When you're buying plants you expect to have available all ,// the necessary compost, fertilisers, sprays, stakes, 'Moist-' | J sure' —that's Gardenway. ’ l ln half an hour, in any of our four branches you'll see more than 3 or 4 smaller nurseries. In another half hour you'll be // and herbs, home, planting. Works just as well Sundays too. Palms you'll find nowhere\\ v. ul els® but Gardenway We're talking about 'Heirloom palms' grown to I . perfection for Gardenway by Sinclairs of 1 Auckland. | Throughout history palms like these have graced ’ \ I palaces, temples, halls and houses. They are | probably the oldest known' decorative house 1' I plants, perhaps because they like average house I conditions. 'Heirloom palms are already 50cms I h | high, just like the illustration and attractively gift 1 wrapped in a silvered container complete with I simple care card. All for only $11.95 at 4 Gardenway branches. K,'palms" They have to be best... W Rbx tVlunefy, professional grower of • . - S tomatoes for many years, talks about w jp 7 : 'Maxitoms'. i • v ? '■ "Three years ago I was asked to find the best combination of root and top which would pro- ‘ duce very large numbers of normal sized \ ' tomatoes over a long season. After extensive • trials there is no doubt in my mind that the > Eurocross BB x K.N.V.F. rootstock combma- ' tion we call 'Maxitom' is the best available WCT .' “day". Plant Itaitoms in November and they will far outcrop and outlast traditional tomato plants. Their exceptional vigour pushes them further and further ahead as the days and weeks go by. Grow them high on a trellis or low along the house foundations, in a tub or alongside the garage wall. It makes no difference, your Maxitom will fill the space with trusses of medium sized fine poured fruit. The information booklet "Maxitoms Without tears" ts free with each purchase of Maxitoms and also entitles you to take part in the $350 South Getthe bS ouS your Maxitbm with Maxitucker. Only $2.25 for a 3kg bag. I Maxitoms 99c each. . . Mrs Andrew grew three last year. g® It was the first time Mrs Andrew had grown S grafted tomatoes. They turned out to be |, " ‘he biggest tomato plants she had ever grown, and provided a huge crop to pickle r v? 7 '' ' and bottle. Mrs Andrew gave them no I special attention beyond planting along a S . e X-t. > North facing fence and staking adequately. I This year Mrs Andrew has planted Maxitoms. I She took a chance and planted them early ■ an d is delighted with their progress. "I'm I trying for the prize this year and I'll be calling in again soon to complete the i entrv form." We're glad she reminded us: make sure you enter the. | competition before closing date. We would be just as disappointed as you | -would be with a prize winning possibility unentered. | Maxitoms are grafted wonder-cropper tomatoes only 99c each. The Great $350 South Island Maxitom Contest I The contest is open to any purchaser of a Maxitom. Informa- x | tion booklet "Maxitom without tears" includes the entry A Thefirst prize is $250 in cash and this will be awarded to the ( owner of the Maxitom carrying the greatest number of fruits \. S I 2cms or over, before judging finishes on Friday 6th March j 1981. — - - /"Sb, Gardenway °p en 7 days

Call into Sedley Wells I -- ”~M High Street store this ! 1 wSwk month, fill in the ! j KTRT A J x£sl»k special card, and you i ±2*&y.V ■ could win a brand new ; I horizon I 5 ■ Philips 18” New Horizon Colour TV 'v | .<>£■ (value $927). No questions to answer — j j) no purchase necessary. ... ... _ !v PNiMPs 18“ PSdHMIVWjWMP s©a.©w tv IpHUIPsI 'WewantjDutohavcthebcst L . HIGHSTREET STOREONLY