THE GARDEN.

Greymouth Evening Star, 14 September 1918, Page 5

THE GARDEN.

AND WHAT TO*GROW iN IT.

Well, for the hot summer weather we should certainly eat less meat and mon vegetables and salads. Nice fresh crisp lettuces are delicious. Cooper’s “Market,” “Wonderful,’’ and. “Iceberg,’ are the best varieties to sow. Mr M. Reynolds, the well-known enthusiast and prize-taker at the local shows, Lismore, New South Wales, says:— “I have wonderfully fine lettuce from Cooper’s Market Lettuce seed'. Some 'of them weigh over 31bs and are more than 12 inches across, and splendid quality. That’s the sort of seed we take a pride in selling. You can depena upon quality when you buy Cooper’s Seeds—“ The Seeds of Success.” Mrs J. S. Wilson, Wairoa, says: “Cooper’s Seeds gave us great pleasure and satisfaction. If you are. a beginner arid you are looking for the lowest priced seeds, i.e., so-called cheap seeds, wo are afraid wtt cannot do business with you jtist yet. After a little hard-won experience you will be looking for quality seeds, and then it will bo a pleasure to us to supply you. We’ve been looking for the best, and any improvements we find in seeds for over 50 years, so we should know a little about it now. The reasons why you should sow Cooper’s • Seeds are in every bag arid packet; therefore, be sure that you get them. Most of the principal Seedsmen and Stnrelceeners in New Zealand nandle Cooper’s Seeds. Don’t let them spoi oul season with any other seeds. It yo u have any trouble in procuring them apply to Cooper’s, Ltd., Wellington.