NEW MUSHROOMS NEEDED FOR

Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 1, 2 January 1932, Page 16

NEW MUSHROOMS NEEDED FOR

"Merrylegs" (5) Karori "Fuchsia Maid" (10) Newtown Joan Beverley Uyall Bay Laura Hicks (II) Brooklyn "Plumpo" (15) Hataitai Dorothy Allraand (7) tovin "Flip-Flop" (6) Hatoitai Thelma Knight (10) Brooklyn "Darkic" (10) Karori "P.E.N.," Karori.—Tours was (lie first, and a delicate thing. It makes a pretty picture, set up ou my table, dear. "The Bat," City.—Extremely nice of you, younj; one. I'm so unused to :\our proper name that it puzzled me for a moment. "Morgan le Fay," City You've bce.u travelling evcrywhercs. Are you spending holidays "O-Klss-Me-San," Miramar.—Clever wee one, j you made it your own selC Just lovely! "Sparkling Water." Seatoun.—Wish you'd sent it before, cif. It's rather laic for Xmas. "Sweet Pea," City.—The sort of Christmas you'd like, with a cricket match to see. "Bobbin." Dunodin.—ln ease you sec the Fairy King—that was precious of you. "Kinsflsher Blue." City.—Childie. you—l think It was you—sent that fame story to me before. I like the riddles. "Fairy Rosepetal," Berhampore.—But how lovely for you! Will you go to the Zoo there, aud do you travel by train? Betty Blow, Kelburn.—Sure the ink doesn't run. sweet? Rather terrible if It did. Laura Hicks, Brooklyn.—Welcome, dearness. But could you think a new pen-uame? Both these happen to belong. "N.F.H.." City.—That's all right about reprinting, lad. Hope It proves a. success. "Merry Pat," City.—But Pat, how exciting I I think it's one of the nicest presents that you could possibly be given. "Joan of Arc," Brooklyn.—No wonder you're thrilled, fay. it's the greatest fun ever to belong to Guides."Johnny the Frog." Kelburn.—That's a beauty, young one. The mount is very nice. "Mary Ann," Kolburn.—Are you going to sec your namesake this week, colleen? "Fuchsia Maid," Newtown.—Please do, little one. Any Wednesday or Thursday morning I is best, 'cos I'm sure to be here then. ! "Daphle Duck." Nevvlands.—They'll fit into a corner, honey, some time very soon. "Tiny Dwarf," Newlands.—Thank you for the good wishes, child. They'll be good luck: "Freda Frog." Newlands.—Wasn't it a queer, wonderful thing, floating up the harbour? "Russian Princess." Upper Hutt Poor Princess! Cherry trees aro scratchy things. But were the cherries ripe for the climb? "Sonnthrush." City.—And did you sec your pen-friend while she was In Wellington? "Purple Pansy," Seatoun.—l heard the carols, too, in the early morning In town.