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■?,-& I ' ! ) &%:■ ■'■UV PATERSOM CO. LTD.. DISTRIBUTING AGENTS mmsmmmm

GARDENING ADVERTISEMENTS "gTANDARD" SEEDS COMPLETE RANGE OF VEGETABLE, FLOWER, FARM, and AGRICULTURAL SEEDS. Descriptions and illustrations in our FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. READY FOR IMMEDIATE PLANTING: ROSES, Bush, Standard, and Polyantha. ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, and HEDGE PLANTS. ALL VARIETIES OF FRUIT TREES. Strong, vigorous stocks. WINTER SPRAYS. Inspect our stocks of all recognised preparations. SPECIAL SPRAY PUMPS, MATHESON & ROBERTS, LIMITED, 10 Octagon, Dunedln, C.l. >OSES, ROSES Strong, reliable locally \i grown trees; in 300 varieties; Bush, climbers, Polyantha, from Is 6d each. Also, cood thick standards, from 3s 6d to os each: send tor catalogue. DONALDSON'S NURSERIES, Lelth Valley, Dunedln. JROCURE SEED POTATOES now and . sprout them. We have a perfect line of Jersey Bonnes, Early Bird, Shacpe's Express, and Witchill. —Moncrieff and Stewart, Ltd. THE New Climbing POLYANTHUS ROSE, Princess of Orange; the most beautiful and practically perpetual flowering climber known; price 3s 6d each, postage extra. —Moncrieff, Stewart. ROSES —Our Roses are exceptionally good thtß year in growth and variety; plant now.—Moncrieff and Stewart. TANDARD ROSES—Plant them now; we kj have collections; the best shades and colours. —Moncrieff and Stewart. ►RUNUS TRILOBA—The very best of the ' Flowering PLUMS; the stems are covered with double rosettes of bright pink flowers.—Moncrieff and Stewart, Ltd. HRUBS suitable for Small Gardens: An-k-j dromeda. Ericas, Veronicas, Rowans, Flowering Cherries, Plums, Crab Apples, Lilacs, Spindle Tree, Rhododendrons, Camellias, Strawberry Tree. Berberls, Cotoneaster. Moncrieff, Stewart. EDGE PLANTS: Olearla, Escallonia, Privet, Berberls, Darwlnll; procure now.—Moncrieff and Stewart, Ltd., Princes street, Dunedln. >EMEMBER that we deliver parcels FREE is> in the CITY and SUBURBS.—Moncrieff and Stewart, Ltd., Dunedln. , NEMONES and Ranunculus, double prtze . mixed, September flowering, rotation planting; Is dozen; 5s 100 posted.—Griffiths' Nurseries, Mount Eden, Auckland S.l. ABUNDANT Flowering Gladiolus, In rare shades of blues, violets, orange, ruffled salmons, etc.; 6s 8d dozen, 50 named 20s.—Griffiths' Nurseries, Mount Eden. Auckland S.l. ► EAUTIFUL Scented Rose Trees In 50 t named varieties; orange, pink, salmon, crimson, etc.; 12s dozen poßted ; guar-anteed.-rGrlfflths' Nurseries, Mount Eden, Auckland S.l ALPINE Hardy Rock Plants, 7s 6d doz<m ; Bearded Novelty Iris, 7s 6d dozen; 12 prolific Perennials, 7s 6d dozen.—GRIFFITHS' NURSERIIES. Mount Eden, Auckland S.l. OWDEN'S Select Flowering Shrubs, 3s each; Apples—Carmine, Pink, and White; Lilacs —Single, Double; Azalea indlca. PLUMS, various—Manuka Crimson, An-dromed-Japonlca; Amelanchler canadensis; Lily of the Valley tree; Wistaria multljuga; Strawberry tree; Rhododendrons. ASSORTED SHRUBS, 6 varieties 12s, 12 20s, 24 30s, varieties submitted; Berberls, berrying varieties, 2s 6d; Kalmia latifolla, ss.—Howden's, Opoho, Dunedln. A _ LL GARDENERS need " N.Z. Flower Grower"; foremost New Zealand Gardening Fortnightly; 6d, all booksellers, or from National Magazines, Ltd., Box 1080. Wellington. A DVERTXSING pays its way, often many * times over. It will permit lower prices through Increased volume. It can reduce selling costs. It can lessen the time in which a product moves from factory to consumer.

Mice in a large garden near Leatherhead were not content with their ordinary feed. They began to make meals of tulip bulbs. The owner of the garden set some traps —those affairs that come down with a snap when the spring is released. The other morning two mice were found in the one trap—a thing which probably has never before happened. The only theory the owner of the garden can put forward is that one mouse was nibbling at the cheese without releasing the spring. _ A second mouse came along to share in the feast. It was not so lucky. Its touch brought disaster to both animals.

Thieves who broke into the house of Lady Juliet Duff at Wilton, near Salisbury, got away with a collection of " jewellery " which had been saved from Christmas crackers for distribution among poor children. Tea and tobacco are necessities of life, according to a Japanese who has just celebrated his 107th birthday; he is still working as a guard at a railway crossing.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19350629.2.235.2

Bibliographic details

Otago Daily Times, Issue 22610, 29 June 1935, Page 23

Word Count
639

Page 23 Advertisements Column 2 Otago Daily Times, Issue 22610, 29 June 1935, Page 23

Page 23 Advertisements Column 2 Otago Daily Times, Issue 22610, 29 June 1935, Page 23