Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Wanganui Chronicle, 30 July 1901, Page 4

jpLANTS! T>LANTS! T>LANTS! NOW is the Time to Renovate Your Gardens! ' DAPHNES! DAPHNES!—ReaIIy Beautiful Plants. ROSES! ROSES!—Choice and Rare. BORONIA MEGASTIGMA!—DeIightfuI Perfume. GENISTA ANDREANA!—The CrimsonColoured Broom. Also Heaths, Rhododendrons, Lilacs, Violets, New and Choice, and all sorts of Good Flowering Planto. TTEDGE T>LANTS! TTEDGE "DLANTS! ENGLISH' LAUREL makes a Lovely Evergeen Hedge, and ma- be Trimmed to Suit any position. COPROSMA or TAUPATA, one of the Hardiest Hedge Plants, Stands all sorts of weather; grows well on any soil; a beautiful glossy greon. And many other Hedge Plants. TjIRUIT .mREES! TjiRUIT (TIREES \ APPLES^— Fine Trees, well grewn on, blight-proof roots. JAPAN PLUMS---Burbank, Ogow and ( Wickson; just the thing for small firdens. ES—Fine Healthy Trees; everybody's favourite Fruit. Also Cherries, Plums, Apricots, Pears, Quinces, Etc. PRIME GOOSEBERRIES! PRIME CURRANTS. STRAWBERRIES—Laxton's No. 1; the wonderful vaariet&r, Marguerites, Duke of Edinburgh, Keen's Seedling, Etc. Boxthorn and Barberry in any cmaafcitv. LOGANBERRIES-The new and popuhur fruit. Eleagmis Longpipes, Raspberries, Dewberries, Medlars, Passion Fruit, Etc., Etc. RHUBARB—Topp's Winter, Linneaus, and Victoria. B T 2£TLBMONS ~TIie bes* sort to grow OOUSHIN ORANGE—Perfectly hfrdy, and fruit well. " WATER PLANTS! WATER PLANTS! ; Water Lilhea, Cape Lillies, Water Hyacinths, Water Anemones. POTATOES! POTATOES! Prune Seed of Up-to-Date, British Queen, ! Dakota Red, Bubicuna, Abundance, Lhas. Downing and others. ORDER NOW, BEFORE THE RISE! ' I TAMES T AIRD C_ OONs' James JLaird (X iboNs! EGMONT and VIRGINIA NURSERIES, Postal Address—P.O. Box 89 Telephone 28ST" ■ |;■ : : pL ANTING REASON, IQAT NOW IS THE TIME TO BEAUTIFY YOUR GROUNDS ! ! ! REMEMBER BY PLANTING TO %J ARE ADDING TO THE VALUE OF YOUR PROPERTY! You Cannot do Better than Visit the ARAMOHO NURSERIES to Secure the Latest Novelties and'Up-to-Date Varieties of CAMELIAS, AZALIAS, iVIAGNOLIAS, RHODODANDRONS, ERICAS, B0VARDIAS, BORONIAS, DAPHNES, at PRICES THAT CANITOT FAIL TO PLEASE! ROSES—A Specially Fine Lot to Choose from. T7IRUIT mREES! T^RUIT mREES! Apples, Pears, Plums, Peaches, Cherries, Apricots, Nectarines, Oranges, Lemons, Persimons, Guavas. GOOSEBERRIES—A Splendid Lot of Really First-class Bushes, all in Good Bearing Condition! Black and Red Currants. NUTS—Walnuts, Chestnuts, Filberts, and Cobs. 25,000 of Pinus Muricata and Pinus Contorta anc r Austriaca, the celebrated saltresisting Pineb. 100,000 decidious Trees, Oaks, Ash, Elms, Plainer Birch, Sycamores, and Larch, at very low price; to clear. HEDGE PLANTS. Kroposina, or Tapata, Olearias, Traversiti, Elagnus and English Laurels. These are all hardy, and stand salt gales along the coast.- Also: Boxthorn, Macrocarpas. Barberries and Quicks. Everyone about to Plant Invited to Call and Inspect Our Stock, If you have not already received a Catalogue for this Season, do not fail to send foi one. Posted Free on Application. ALL ORDERS left with my Town Agent, MR J. T. SINCLAIR, Seed Merchant, Wanganui, will be Promptly Attended to. Note the Address: W T *DENEFIELD, ARAMOHO NURSERIES. Telephone No. 305. S EEDS- 1901. SEEDSTTARROWBY ft. "ir-NIGHT, XXARROWBY (X X3LNIGHT, SUPPLY only First Quality NEW SEASON'S VEGETABLE, FLOWER, And TREE SEEDS. And QjEED pOTATOES. REMEMBER—That when we are supplying you with even the SMALLEST QUANTITY OF SEEDS, we are Wide Awake to the fact that Our Reputation depend^ on the Results You Get. (STRAWBERRY T)LANTS. WE hold a Large Stock of Laxton's No. 1 (The King of Strawberries)," and for a quantity are offering at Exceedingly Low Figure! Don't Forget about ECLIPSE. TTARROWBY C_ T7* NIGHT, JILARR-OWBY (X XI.NIGHT, SEED ME N, Wanganui. A NOTHER iINOTHER AWFUL f^AT- AFTER -ME. WFUL - V^AT-AFTER-ME.. "Told to us by somebody else, when we were looking at another fellow's dog." A LITTLE while ago, during the greatXX est brilliancy of the Comet, when everybody's attention was drawn eveningly !to that most erratic of heavenly visitors, the municipal roller—ten tons, you know— was stealing its silent way down the Avenue to its roosting place. Everybody—that is, somebody—was going home from business, looking skyward, when, like a. flash nickel shining and enamel —a bicycle ripped round the corner of Ridgway Street. A grunt of satisfaction camo from the roller, sounding very much like "more bones to crack." It didn't happen, thougn, 'as expected. The remains of the roller were being swept away next morning as the rider and his mount passed carolling to business, none the worse for their encounter the previous evening. A "'Dead Bird," said the somebody else whose other fellow's dog we were looking at. I knew it was a HUMBER; they've lasted since 1868, and will see them all out. Moral—Friends, there's nothing like leather when you want boots, and there's 'nothing like Humbers or Anglo-Specials when you want a Bicycle. They wear well, look well and run well, and don't scare all the community when they come in too close proximity to a horse and cart, but as experience teaches, smile meaningly, when in deadly conflict with a traction engine. 3 "THE HUB."