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{ BUTTON'S 1 . DEVON EAVEB* m^W IT IS PERENNIAL and IT WILL NOT RUN 0^ There is nothing new about SuttoriVdeyon t Edver — * 5t is over 100 years old. ; «. I As Rye Grass is the principal grass in all pastures fo£ ■ sheep or rattle, it is Veiy important that the caution •and care l>o exercised in securing, seed wliicTi will prov| . perenniaJ and will not run out. Experience in England has proved that seed saved by Suttons, hym Old pastur^ in Devonshire, .gives not" pnly a grafcs wMch'will last^for •all lime, but one which has easily a. greater feeding, value tlran all others. Exactly the same applieVito this ColonyC The noted pastures in Poverty Bay and, Hike's Bay were all laid down with this seed more than fifty .years ago, and ." are as good to-day as they ever were; in fact; each year they improve. Also, "there is no doubt whatever that the finest stands of Ilye in Ta.rana.lri arc those very. old^pastures .wliicfi s were sown Ctowix with, this old Dd^Qiislxir^ seed in the.enxly • days by the Missionaries. It has held better than v all the seeds since sown and gathered iiuthe Cplqaiy. >. Aitlioiig-h.ilie/^-s '"best colonial rye, even fi*om Mission Statipns, ma,y .die, but * in time, the Devon Eaver, brought here by the Missibna|iej a . .S6nu 4 fifty years ago, though sown m .mauijr difierent localities* ■] remains in the ground to-day; this applies v also to the same \ \ , seed brought put by Devonshire l^milied '£i£tfrly forty years c , ago. Indeed, although Taranaki ?Sbil is' very reluctant to \ accept (V)loijial and the ordinary imported liye seed, it has^ i shown a remarkable liking for Sutton's Devon Eaver. . TJlis | 1 i« such a well-known fact amongst tjic. more ojbservaltt T^ra- i naki farmers that we were pressed on sides >to get supplies \ from Suttons of this seed. We have^o^d but our first two : , shipments, and the thirds comprising 20; tanks, has just arriyed | v per Corinthic. A large quantity of this has been booked for | ! > jjII parts of Taranaki by our shrewdest Isai*mers, wBo realise f • that a good sowing is^as impor^nf* asf.a^wood Tburlil'^ X^» \\ * Ilje all comes out in sealed tanks, ttus preserving its vittrllty. | ' \ . •■ P.S. — Don't confuse Sutton's Devon Eaver Rye Grass $eed with other f ! | seed sold as imported English i*qronni^l Rye-^^here is as great a | '. difference as between sunshine and #ai?&&ess*. /We guarantee satis- 3 \ faction, and you have Sutton's riafrie, whiph has beeu pre-eminent < '• ' for 101 years, as a further warranty of satisfaction. ' ' }■ Remember, it is the only true PERENNIAL RYE. 'js - v If you wiph^ swe can, also supply a prime sainale of Colonial Rye|< weighing 321bs. rto th,e-,bi!shel,,?wliich cannjat , tie beal&n by an|r other * '.• Golomal x ßye oh the niarlcfet. '>''J- ' - " ' , \ i We also stock — Cowgrass, White Clover, Alsike; Thfefoil, 1 Lotus Major, i Italian Rye, Meadpw w Foxtail, Crested , Kogat^il, Poa Pretensis, Poa 3 Trivial, Timothy Cocksfoot (prime, h6a^,^lean, Akaroa seed) and I all other soods. Write or wire us for samples. f ' 7 E. GRIFFITHS oV f CO.:"T" t' r . - ... SEEDSMEN, „„ >.-. ,-,^ r^^ t EGMONT STKEET, 3STEW PLymOUTH. . ' \, \ • BRINSMEAD PIANOS, f Aw&rded Gold Medal and Order of Merit at International Exhibition V , j COLLIER AND COLONIAL PIANO CO., LTD. ) \ 'AdjomiAK rtnilway OroMuug),. . ; „ ■ Oovon Street* New Plymouth, r :';: '; Bole Agents— BRINSMBAD, OHA »I»EI,L. EAVESTAFF, Etc. fte-.»-FlAif^ Itom rHIRTY.J?IYE OOINEAS C^Hr.jof.on Term<- ffpm 80t Visit MOf^RUi. '.' a v t' •. '- ;" > '•>' 'as \^£> H ~ x -i'f . ■ . We curry Wi> X.«rgei«r Sitook ot Pianos, Qigrirff Ihd ?&<ftMttf<^U»rt¥i> tn^iU, on ihl Cowt. • ESTABJUSHfeftIN^EBf BC^YKAft|* "^ele . Np. 24^ -P»gi_Bax Ho. U>~ , ;. . .;; '< ? » Mend for owr Illnrtrated P*Ufo^a*. Port Wt~> rt " -. ' • t '. m »^ -^rr-r— -inr^M^M^ kIGH-GRAI)E BjfpfCLES .^ : ! ICIDE A ROVER BICYCLE AND 'HAVE THE BEST THAT Ety. SKILL AND EXPE^IE^CE CAN PRODUCE. ': WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.— EASY TERMS. SKEAtES & BOCKAEET, l/^ ; r DEVON STREET, NEW PLYHtOtmf. J 1 f ; , , G. W. GUNSON, Manager. /i. , . t . -■ -^»*^»w—— —^^mm — » i ■ Stocktaking Recfi*ctionf.t j; GREAT CLfeAR\NC^ ' ', .OOTMENT3 & SAMPLES f. V f^H &^^L ,^SiOTB AMD ,!BHO£9 Vt ,jj^^^P| * '.} SEE WINDOWS."CLOTHING B^a FACTORY. \ gEW PLYMOUTH WwHW ' „ BRANCH* j ARE YOU LIVING IN AN OLD HOUSE WITH NO CONVENIENCES? ; f Why put up with It? ? ' \ ; We are hawing built Immediately for a client, in a kealtl»y|unti 1 convenient locality, ' -^ 5 BEAUTIFUL VILLAS, designed by Mr. Messenger. Instructions have been given to spurn no expense in making these buildings thoroughly well finished and v replete with every convenience, hot and cold wateii, k etc., etc. NOW IS the time *to call on us if you, cow- , tcm'ploto n fhanj?t* »r would have a house of your own. f d We can have them Built to Suit your Individual Tastes. f h Cnll on or write us for fur W pnrTirul.rs. : . Sole Agents.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TH19080414.2.19.3

Bibliographic details

Taranaki Herald, Volume LIV, Issue 13635, 14 April 1908, Page 3

Word Count
780

Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Taranaki Herald, Volume LIV, Issue 13635, 14 April 1908, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Taranaki Herald, Volume LIV, Issue 13635, 14 April 1908, Page 3