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Ladies' Mirror, Volume 5, Issue 5, 1 November 1926, Page iv

cThe Loueliest of Nature’s UJild Flowers N the sun-caressed banks of the River Swan millions of tiny bell-like buds reach eagerly up to an Australian sky. They are the buds of a native shrub, and the loveliest of all wild flowers—BOßONlA. Simplest and sweetest of flowers, it has endeared itself to millions, and is now tenderly reared in many parts of New Zealand. Refined, with , the true refinement of complete simplicity, dainty delicacy partly expresses its lingering sweetness. But the freedom the freshness the naive endlessness of the wild thing, can be expressed only by its enchanting fragrance. Man is ever eager to capture that which is beautiful or elusive. Eagerly he set himself the task of retaining the fragrance of BORONIA, that living, it might beautify when the flower had long since wilted. Man succeeded, and the result is the essence of countless millions of BORONIA flowers presented as a perfume But it is more than a perfume—it is joy imprisoned in cut glass. Beauty is much of feminine charm, but more subtle, more intimately personal, more alluring, is a rare perfume. A leading English society lady has said of BORONIA, “I’ve dreamed of such a perfume, but I didn’t think it would come true ever.” Perfume BORONIA has just arrived in New Zealand. There is a limited supply in 4 sizes as follows; 9/6, 17/6, 27/6, and 42/-. WRITE NOW, giving name and address, and enclose postal note for amount of size desired, and a presentation case containing the perfume will be sent you post free. If more convenient, fill in attached coupon and post to P.O. BOX 468, AUCKLAND TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT FILL IN COUPON NOW To Boronia Perfumery Co. P.O. Box 468, Auckland. Kindly send me, post free, presentation case containing BORONIA perfume, for which I enclose ... Name Street. T men