SPEY-ST., INVERCARGILL. Proprietor of Funeral Hors©*, Hearses & Funeral Carriage** Funerals Conducted to or from nny part land, in the best manner , at most reasonable rates. IMPORTER or COFFIN FURNITURE, TRIMMINGS, AC g&lje Ctafrg gupplirt-^— * w GLADSTONE & NORTHEJSD NUEBERIES, NEAR INVERCARGILL One of the finest collections of FRUIT Trees in the colony. ROBERT BIRRELL, IN again soliciting the patronage of his numerous customers and the public generally, tenders his sincere thanks for their very liberal support in past seasons, and solicits a continuance of their patronage, and assures them that all orders entrusted to ins care will receive prompt attention, PLANTING. I (Settlers contemplating planting should pro* cure Trees or Bushes from a nursery situated in an exposed place, as trees raised in sheltered land never succeed so well; when removed to more unfavorable localities. BLIGHT PROOF VARIETIES. I have a few varieties of Apple trees (.hat are blight-proof root and branch, and a large assortment on the blight proof stock guaran* teed blight-proof below the graft. I would cell the special attention of inj tending planters to my stock of Fruit and | Forests Trees, and Ornamental Trees and I Shrubs, which is remarkaby large, varied, and j healthy, this season. To meet the increasing demand I hare ! secured eight acres of land at Northend, 1 within three minutes walk of Dee street, i which is admirably adapted for nursery j purposes. A considerable portion has already j been planted, and, although occupying a very j exposed position, the young trees are strong ; and vigorous, and in excellent condition for ! planting out. 1 THK son. | In that quarter of the nursery where fruit ■ trees and other deciduous plants are mostly I grown, is a light sandy loam, and remarkable j for causing the young stock to make fibrous j roots —one of the best guarantees for the ; success of a young tree when transplanted, j CORRESPONDENCE. To prevent delay and disappointment, cusI tomers are respectfully requested to have their ] names and addresses plainly written, the route Iby which goods_are to be forwarded and postal 1 address to be distinctly stated, and orders to j be made out in regular columns, one article 1 only on a line. PACKING. r | Correspondents in distant parts of the | Colony may rely on every care being taken in i packing. 1 have received many complimentary j letters in past seasons on my system of packing, ; and the satisfactory condition in which trees 1 and plants reach their destination. Fruit and Forest Trees Eor sale at the Gladstone and Norther N urseries. Apple Trees on Blight-proof Stocks from 1, to 24s per dozen ; do. on common stod from 9s to 12s Pear Trees from 12s (o 24s per dozen | Cherry and Plum Trees from 16s to 30s p, per dozer. Peach and Apricot from 24s per dozen Gooseberry and Currant Bushes from 4s p< I dozen 1 j Filbert, Cob, and Hazel Nuts, Walnuts, at j Spanish Chesnuts, A. large assortmer of Fruit. Trees, dwarf-trained, from six I i leu years old, in lull bearing j English Oak, Ash, Beech, Lime, o ßireh, Aide • Sugar Maple, and other deciduous Tree ! Larch, transplanted, 10s per 100 i Punts Insignia, two years old ransnl j os to 15s per 100 j Pin us Insiguis, three years old, transplants i from 103 per 100 | Do. Seedlings, 40s per 1000 | Do., in cloth, 20s to 40s per 100 | Pm us Pinaster, fo ir years old, £3 IQs ne i 1000. pe 1 Norway Spruce, five years old, C 5 per 100 C Cupivssiis •‘darcroearpu, transplanted, fror 10s per 100. Cuprcssus Macrocarpa, in cloth, from 5s pe dozen. r C “ro. S-IST' S ‘* ili "s>. s »r“ Wt Cuprcssus Dawsonians, from Gs to 12s no dozen. Quicks,!, 2oo^o , 2-ycar old, small-, 10s pe Engh.drrJlolly, from 25s per 100 Variegated Dolly, from 2s io 10s each. Dwarf Bax Edging, 3s per 100. U ellmgfoni:. Giguntea, from 2s to 5s each. Rhubarb hoots, named varieties, 10s, 15s am 20s per dozen. J Rim hark Boots, Stott’s Monarch 5s ne root P B Flowering and Ornamental Shrubs, cheap in eluding Araucaria Imbricate. P ’ A large and varied Assortment of Eos-s Notb tub Anniiuss— SiOKEBT BIRREU. J ira 8S p# IXTEBCAB6ILL. ’ S o IV. J” HEREBY give notice that I Poison for Dogs in lU y adjoining the railway station Bush. have paddocks > Otait E. FRASER.
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Bibliographic details
Western Star, Issue 854, 21 June 1884, Page 4
Word Count
731Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Western Star, Issue 854, 21 June 1884, Page 4
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