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FLOWER SEEDS, FOR SPRING SOWING. NO. 1 Greenhouse plants 12 distinct sorts 2/G No. 2 Climbing plants 12 diotinct aorts ... ' 2/0 No' 3 Sweet scented flowcra 12 distinct sorts ... 2/6 i No. 4 Rock plants 12 distinct sorts 2/G i No, 5 Herbaceous plan Is 12 disliuct sorts , U/G No. 6 Trees and Conifers 12 distinct ■ aoHs „, ■ 2/6 . Nc. 7 Flowering Shrubs 12 distinct i sorts 2/0 No. 8 Annuals 12 distinct sorts 2/G No. 9 Biennials 12 distinct sorts 2/6. , No* 10 Ornamental Grasses 12 distinct ■*ta { 2/6 \ No. 11 Everlasting Flowers 12 distinct | sorts 2/6 , No. 12 Exotic Ferns 12 distinct sorts 2/G NOVELTIES. Marguerite Cabnations.— Thi3 new t wee of Carnations is remarkable for frea- ; flom of bloom, which is borno erect on ; strong stems. .The colours aro varied and 3 brilliant, and the plants come into flower ) three months from the time of sowing the r seed. Wherever cut flowers ,aro in rer quest, these carnationa will bu invaluable. { Seed packets in eeparalc colors — white, scarlet, violet, carmine brilliant, 1/- each; . mixed, 9d ; dwarf mixed, 1/-, r j he whole ■ } . collection 5/-. Plants Gd each. c Japanese Sunflower.- As. a single 3 specimen it forms a pyramid covered with r large yellow flowers, and llin plant being [ perennial it needs -no renewal every year. B A very ornamental plant which cannot bo too highly lecornmsnded. Seed packets 1/- each, strong plants 1/0. The Giant Salpiglossis. — A very v showy annual, growing to the height of 4 feet, crowded from base to summit with • lurid red bell shaped flowers as large as ;i convolvulus. The : plant should ho grown as a solitary specimen. NEW BNOW-WHITE PERPETUAL TEN-WEEK 8 STOCK PRINCESS ALICE.— Thin most desirable novelty is especially valuable for cut flowers, producing its snow-white blooms in uninterrupted succession from Novem- ■ ber to May. It ia well suited for border cultivation, and is equally recommended for pot culture— l/« per packet. Plants 2/- per dozen. v Pbnstemox.— Gubat eastern.— This K novelty, which ha 3 been raised at the Victoria Nursery, is probably the largest Penstemon in cultivation. The lip ia bright red clearly defined on the white throat, forming an excellent exhibition flower. Seed packets 1/- ; pltnu 1/G. t New Chhysanthemcms. — Will be ready in October, Send for list. ADAMS and SONS, Victoria Nursery, 56 Gloucester street, • East, Christchurch, Canterbury. r PUBLIC NOTICE. GLADSTONE HOTEL. b - MES BUEKE, having taken the IX above commodiousiotel, solicits j a share of the public patronage. • , The best, of accommodation and the • choicest liquors are supplied, and the ■ proprietress hopes by strict attention and courtesy to patrons to ensure their support. Mrs BUEKE, Proprietress FO K SALE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY Situate in ShieUst. opposite the Post Otßce, and at present occuby Mr Watkins, C.E. It consists of four town sections, on which aro built one house containing seven rooms, with all conveniences of wash-house, coal- house, &c. There is a splendid lawn, with ornamental tree and shrubs, flowers, &c. j also a four room verandah cottage From its situation the property cannot fail ta become a leading business site in Eeefton. It is opposite the Post and Telegiaph Offices and School of Mines. It adjourns the Colonial Bank, and a section owned by the Bank of Now South Wales, on which they intend to boild. It is eminently suitable for a Pri : vate or Commercial Hotel. The pro- : sent buildings with additions and slight alterations would make a commodious oue, and with the increase ef licenses that can npw be granted sure to command a largo business. Coaches to Greymoulh, Westport, Nelson, and Christchurch, pass the house. Satisfactory reasons can be given for disposing of the Property. At present would command a rental of £70 per annum. Possession can be given within a month. Terms either cash, or part to remain on mortgage. Also for Sale. Four acres on terrace ovor-lookiug futurf) Railway* Station. — A splendid building site. One acre section, Anderson's Eoad, partly cleared. Quarter acre, Chattockville, fenced and planted with trees. For further particulars apply to CHAELES E. WATKINS, C.E, M.E., Or J. G. Hkslop, Eeefton. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. P S E f~T EL E, Millitaey Taylor, HAS resumed business in the pre mises lately in the occupation of Mr Normanby. Known as RICHARDSON'S BUILDING'S. djoining Forsyth and Masters Broadway, Eeefton. Splendid assortment of New Season Tweeds »ad cloths just arrived. P. SETTELE

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/IT18911112.2.11.5

Bibliographic details

Inangahua Times, Volume I, Issue 168, 12 November 1891, Page 4

Word Count
734

Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Inangahua Times, Volume I, Issue 168, 12 November 1891, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Inangahua Times, Volume I, Issue 168, 12 November 1891, Page 4