DOMINION'S ATTRACTIONS.
MORE ADVERTISING NEEDETJ. SCOPE IN UNITED STATES. The need for more advertisement abroad of New Zealand's attractions }jas been emphasised in many quarters recently. A further expression to tho samo effect was made yesterday by Mr. J. H. Troy, of New Roehelle, New York, who to-day concludes a short visit to the Auckland district. Ho spoke yesterday of his agreeable surprise at the delights of troutfishing at Rotorua, and of the beauties of the native flora a$ seen in its native habitat. All plants known to the world, including New Zealand ferns, he says, are growing in America, but the profusion of ferns of various forms and sizes and other plant life seen about 40 miles from, Rotorua was quite a revelation. Mr. Troy observed that very little was heard about New Zealand in the United States. This, he thought, was to be regretted, ag he believed the Dominion offered a large field for tourists. American people who had been to Europe time after time needed a change, and where, he asked, could they find a country of more refreshing scenes and attractions than New Zealand?
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New Zealand Herald, Volume LVIII, Issue 17965, 15 December 1921, Page 9
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188DOMINION'S ATTRACTIONS. New Zealand Herald, Volume LVIII, Issue 17965, 15 December 1921, Page 9
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