Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Inangahua Times, Volume XVI, Issue 300, 20 April 1892, Page 4

COBB & CO/'B MIDLAND LINE OF &OY.AL MAIL COACHES. \jlll JOHN MITCHELL will comlVl nience running the above line of coaches DAILY between ItEEFTON and WESTPORT, and TRI-WEEKLY betwceu REEFTON aud NELSON on MONDAY, APRIL 2?tn, 1891. Leave Dawson's Hotel at 8.30 a.m. LAW RELATING TO NEWSPAPERS 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary ai'o considered Wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publisher may continue to send until arrears are paid. . I subscribers neglect to continue to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they have settled their bills and ordered them to be discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to their former directions ,hey are responsible. 5. The courts have decided that "refusing to take periodicals from the office or removing or leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intended fraud." 6. Any person who receives s newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held m law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay m advance they are bound to give notice to the publisher at the end of their time if they do not wish to continue taking it, otherwise the publisher is authorised to send it m and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of arrears, is sent to the publishers. FLOWER SEEDS, FOR SPRING SOWING. NO. 1 Greenhouse plants 12 diati sorts No. 2 Climbing plants 12 dis t sorts ... 2/6 No' 3 Sweet scented flowers stin /t sorts 2 6 No. 4 Bock plants 12 distinct i orts 26 No, 5 Herbaceous plants 12 distinct sorts ... 2/61 No. 6 Trees and Conifers 12 distinct sorts 2/6 Nc. 7 Flowering Shrubs 12 distinct sorts 2/6 No. 8 Annuals 12 distinct sorts 2/6 i No. 9 Biennials 12 distinct sorts 2/6 No* 10 Ornamental Grasses 12 distinct BDrts , ... 2/6 No. 11 Everlasting Flowers 12 distinct sorts ... 2/6 No. 12 Exotic Ferns 12 distinct'eorts 2/6 NOVELTIES. Marguebite Carnations. — This new race of Carnations is remarkable for freedom of bloom, which is borne erect on strong stems. The colours are varied and brilliant, and the plants come into flower three months from the time of sowing the seed. Wherever cut flowers are m request, these carnations will be invaluable. Seed packets m separate colors — white, scarlet, violet, carmine brilliant, 1/- each; mixed, 9d ; dwarf mixed, 1/-. The whole collection 5/». Plants 6d each, Japanese Sunflower.— As a single specimen it forms a pyramid covered with -.L^gtf yellow"lRw erfl > a "d plant beinjg, . perennial it neecfcwfr ftSfewafereipySft? A very ornamental plant which cannot be too highly recommended. Seed packets l/~ each, strong plants 1/6. The Giant Salpiglossis. — A very showy annual, growing to the height of 4 feet, crowded from base to summit wltb lurid red bell shaped flowers as large as a convolvulus. The plant should be grown as a solitary specimen. New snow-white perpetual tenhwbek stock princess Alice. — This most desirable novelty is especially valuable for cut flowers, producing its snow-white blooms m uninterrupted succession from November to May. It is well suited for border cultivation, and is equally recommended for pot culture— l/-* per packet. Plants 2/- per dozen. Penstemon.— Great eastern.— This novelty, which has been raised at the Victoria Nursery, is probably the largest Penstemon m cultivation. The lip is bright red clearly defined on the white throat, forming an excellent exhibition flower. Seed packets 1/- ; plants 1/6. New Chrysanthemums. — Will be ready m October, Send for list. ADAMS and SONS, Victoria Nursery, 56 Gloucester street, East, Ohristchurch, Canterbury. EUROPEAN AGENOY. . [Established 1814] WE wish to open accounts with all bona fide Colonial Buyers who are not already on cur books, and on learning particulars of their precise roquirementß, we will be pleased tn forward quotations for any European or American goods. Our reference books contain several million names, and our enormous connection (for we have some 10,000 customers m England alone) enables vi to make special terms with the first wholesale manufacturers, bo that even after adding our shipping commission of l£ to 5 per cent (according to amount) our prices will still compare favorably with those of the manufacturers themselves. We can make goods (o any style, quality or price ; thus if any indent is forwarded with full and clear instructions, and remittance of cash or produce to cover, our knowledge of the trade will enable us to place the order at onoe m the best hands, and the goods will be promptly forwarded. We make up sample cases of most goods from £5 upwards, and, as we utilise our long experience m choosing such goods as are most likely to suit the market for which they are intended, we confidently recommend buyers to order these sample cases, for by doing so they will obtain the latest and most taking novelties. Consignments of produce receive careful attention, and we give advances to any extent. Prompt and painstaking attention to the interests of correspondents, together with exceedingly moderate charges, and plain and straightforward dealings, have enabled us to maintain for THREE QUARTERS of a CENTURY a reputation which we value too much to allow it to bo tarnished by the unsatisfactory execution of a Bingle transaction. Addres — WIILIAM WILSON & SONS, -8, TALBOT COURT LONDON, E.G. Agents and Correspondents m all Ports and Manufacturing Districts. Correspondence Invited.