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FRUIT TREES, Ac APPLES^ best sorts,named, 1 afid 2 years grafted , _, . ' " Pears, best sorta named, 1 and 2,year 3 , grafted I Pe£s' " " " «ed, I reacnes, .- , t M A?™o- 8 ' «- ?' Nectarines"." Quinces,,figs and grape vines ' Walnuts, filberts* and large .cob nuts. ; Gooseberries, currants, raspberries: t Kean's seedling and. British Queen strawberries) ! All FRUIT TREES sent out—like,those supplied during the past 8 years—are carefully grafted! or budded on suitable stocks—true to'their names,W perfectly free from the destructive , disease' ; called" American Blight" so generally, prevalent: ion the' Fruit Trees of the Northern Settlements. | W. WILSON, ; Nurseryman and Seedsman. ' AGRICULTURAL SEEDS, &c; 2 Tons Pacey's -perennial, ryegrass ,10 cwt. Italian; ryegrdss j 20 cwt. Timothy and cocksfoot | 40 cwt.mixe'd permanent pasture, grasses) and' clovers - .. j 6.cwt. fine: English lawn grasses. 4O.cvrt. white Dutch, clover 20 cwt. red clover 20 cwt. perennial red clover;or.cowgrass 5 cwt: trifolium incarnaium or crimson clover j 20 cwt. broad leaved.trefoil | 10;cwt. lucerne : 3 cwt; gorse seed I 2 cwt. English broom : 2 cwt. flax or linseed A large assortment of all kinds of new vegetable seeds. W. WILSON, j Nursery and Seedsman. i FOREST TREES, EVERGREEN AND ! DECIDUOUS SHRUBS, HEDGE | PLANTS, &c. BLUE gums, Lombardy and black Italian poplars, English Elms, Cobbett's Acacia or American Locust Tree, sycamore, .common and scarlet oaks, Pineaster firs, English ,ash, pollard and weeping willows, maple, elder, 'English and Scotch laburnums, common berberries, English hollies, box trees, ossage orange, lilacs, j honeysuckles, cytisus, English, Spanish, Cape and 1 white flowering Portugal broom, leycesteria formosa, laurels, larustinas, broad and narrow leaved St. John's', worts, Cape tea-tree, deutzia scabra, spirea corymbosa, red Virginian cedars, evergreen cypress, alaternus, syringa or mock orange, scarlet and I yellow flowering: currants, scarlet blossomed thorns j grafted, pyrus japonica, dwarf and climbing roses, &c, &c. also — Thorns, one, two, and three years transplanted, 1, sweet briars, privets, seedling brooms, gorse plants, | and thorn accacia for hedges. The above, which comprise by far the largest Nursery stock in New Zealand, are offered on the usual" liberal terms, namely, three, six, or nine months approved acceptances on all orders over;£2s. Orders from the other settlements promptly executed as usual; and forwarded per steamer. Intending jpurchasers can have price lists on application. Business hours from 8 a.m. to noon, and from 1 to 5 o'clock, afternoon. W. WILSON, .'Nursery and; Seedsman. ;,-...,..,,, f! ;"!!::^:^;^^i, ■'•■"■■■';■■■■■ ANOTHER LARGE ARRIVAL OF GOOKHAM BOOTS. fTTHE Undersigned will be receiving in the JL. course of two or three weeks per Cameo, the largest and most varied assortment of COOKHAM BOOTS that has ever beenjn Kaiapoi before; it will consist.of every description of Ladies'and Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes. Also, about 500 pairs Children's Boots, suitable : for the coming season. J. T. WHITE, Bee Hive Store, Kaiapoi. 14th June, 1859. "VTOTIGE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all JLI land claimants under purchases from natives, that the PERIOD FOR FILING NOTL FICATIONS of CLAIMS in this Court will EXPIRE on the 30th JUNE instant. Any claimant who has not already sent in his claim may do so by posting the same in a registered letter, at the Post Office, on or before the 30th June, with the fee of five pounds enclosed, addressed to the undersigned at Auckland. F. DILLON BELL, Land Claims Commissioner. Court of Claims, Wellington, June 4,1859. LIVERY, BAIT, AND COMMISSION STABLES. A . W . MONE V . '-.. BEGS to announce that his Canterbury Livery, Bait, and Commission Stables are now open, adjoining Mr.-Gosling's Forge, Market Place. Parties Visiting Christehurch will find these stables conveniently situated, and every attention will be'given to all horses sent for sale or livery. Saddle horses to let. No responsibility incurred. Christehurch, May 31,1859. PUBLIC NOTICE. DYER'S PASS ROAD. ITpHERE is no thoroughfare through my JL land in connexion with the above road; nor will there be before the Government has paid for one. WESTBY H. PERGIVAL. Christehurch, June 17,1859. NOTICE- : OIL AND COLOUR WAREHOUSE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. B BUTTON respectfully informs the inhabi- • tants of Christchurch and its vicinity, that he has taken the premises lata in the occupation of Mr. Thos. Chisnall, next to Dunstable House, > Cashel Street, Christchurch. Having received large quantities of the underI mentioned goods' from one of the first houses in J the trade, he can retail\the same at such prices as 1 to defy competition. Boiled linseed oil Raw ditto Turpentine Patent dryers White lead Dry ground colours, all sorts Brushes arid tools, 'all! sorts Varnish s Sheet lead , Crown and sheet, glass, 16 and 21 ozs. to the foot, cut torany/size Paper hangings in great variety, canvas and ; tacks, whiting and glue, &c., <fee ; Christchurch, June 16,1859.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/LT18590622.2.21.4

Bibliographic details

Lyttelton Times, Volume XI, Issue 691, 22 June 1859, Page 6

Word Count
767

Page 6 Advertisements Column 4 Lyttelton Times, Volume XI, Issue 691, 22 June 1859, Page 6

Page 6 Advertisements Column 4 Lyttelton Times, Volume XI, Issue 691, 22 June 1859, Page 6