Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Mataura Ensign, Volume 6, Issue 353, 2 May 1884, Page 4

Nurserymen. — -■•--• GLADSTONE ic NORTHBO NURSERIES, • Nbak Inyirgargill. One of the finest collections, of Fruit' Trees in the Colony. |> OBERT JJIRRELIi, In again soliciting the patronage of his numerous customers and the public generally, tender! his sincere tkanks for their very liberal support in past seasons,. and solicits a continuance of their patronage, and assnres them that all orden entrusted to his eare will receive prompi attention. PLANTING. Settlers contemplating planting should procure Trees or > Bushes from a nur«§ry situated in an exposed place, as trees raised in iheltered land nev«r sucoeed so well when removed to more unfavorable localities. BLIGHT KtO»F VABIHTIIB. I have a few varieties of Apple trees that are blight proof, root and branch, and a large assortment on tht blight-proof ttoek guaranteed blight-proof below the graft. I would call the special attention of in* tending planters to my stock of Frmit and Forest Trees, and- Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, which is remarkably large, varied, and healthy, this season. To meet the increasing demand I have secured tight acres of land at Northend, within three minutes walk of Dee street, which is admirably adapted for^nnrsery purposes. A considerable portion has already been planted, and, although occupying a very exposed position, the young' trees are strong and vigorous, and in excellent condition for planting out. ; • < TKH boil . ; ! , In that quarter of the, nursery, where fruit trees and other deciduous plants : are moltlr grown, is a light sandy loam, and remarkable for causing the young stock to make' fibrous roota— ene of tke best guarantees for the success of a young tree when transplanted, , : . . ; : COBRBSPOWDBUOi. [ To prevent delay and disappointment, customers are respectfully requested to havje their names arid addresses plainly, writtei, the route by which goods arie to be f orwarde I and postal addreßS. ! t6 ; be iJistinc^iy^ stktec , and orders tobe made out in> regular columht , one attiele pnly'oh aline.' ; ; ; ',;,,' '/,. . ! :; , , )I .,J ! ; ; rASKIN«,..ri- t\h '»r> "•=> -r; - Correspbnderitsl in^'distdrit f Mrts' of th 5 Colony may rely ftj^ every , care, t beuog<., t»key in packing; "• I bate' "received niany , compli • Wentary letters /in past" se^ns;. '$&' ' : m: ' fjstem atja^^Kl^^S^^ a 'V\^ ' dition m^s^c^jfcr<pr,ap,d plants re««h thei' •destinatiq^:,; y^; v^ ! V;J Vi .;,,.-,•'; , , t^ ..^^d. ; M';^^y^T:'ANTJ^Rßsri^|^,:r-'r| ■: vCj- ■-.'• ]'.'■.'■ -i..i Apple r.Tree^ jOJi/i^gh^roof? Sia%iiS»n|v . : ' ...165.t0,'24» per dozen. v< ;: , -*■.'. -■';, ,:>\ Apple Trees on .common Stock from 9s ' \ : . pex • dpsien. y ,C, . J V.iv;. l "^'';.." : l' Pear '. Trees froim 12s to 24s"per; iipßerii ; \ i Cherry and Pfum Trees from 16s, Ito 30$, pijA i dozen. *■' . '••''■' : .- ,*■ ' ;. '■• i; '■-' >,■[< Peach and Apricot. from 24s per dozen. :' L \ j Gooseberry and Currant Bushes from 4s. pe4 "'" ' dozen.-, - '■"',' ... " - . „ ' i.v.'- " \ ■_.-'■ . '"J-ii' '' ' '■•'" '' y Mlbert, Cob, and Hazel Nuts, Walnuts, and Spanish Chestnuts. A large assortment >*o£ Fruit Trees, dwarf -trained,: from liz to ten; years old, in full bearing. .. ■ English "Oak,' Ash, Beech, Lime, Birch,' Alder, Sugar Maple, and other deciduous' Trees. ■"•■■■'■. " • 'f l Larch, transplanted, 10s per 100. ''. ' Pinus Insignis, two years old, transplanted 1 5s to 15s per 100 , „, i Pinus Insignis, three years old, transplanted,; from 15s per 100. Pinus Tnsignis, Seedlings 40s per 1000. . , Pinus Insignis, in cloth, from 20s to 40s peri 100. ;■■ '; u^| Pinus Pinaster, four years old, L3 10s , peri 1000. J ' , r ! ' Norway Spruce, five years old, L5 p?r 1000. ' Cupressus Macrocarpa, transplanted, from! 10s per 100. Cuprasses Macrocarpa, in cloth, from 5s pe dozen. !! • Cupressus Macr6carpa,Beedlings, 8s per 5 100" br 70s per 1000 Cupiessus Lawsoniana, from 6s to 12s per dozen-. . -.■ ,» ■. t * ■ ■ -„, Quicks, 1,200,000, 2 year old, small," 10* j&r 1000 Quicks, 1,200,000, 3 year old, from 12s to 15s per 1000 ' ' - ' English Holly; from 255. per 100 ! Variegated Holly, from 2? to 10s each, „, v Dwarf Box Edging, 3s per 100. Wellingtonia Gigantea, from Sa to 5s eachl Rhubarb Boots, named varieties, 10s, ISs, and 20s per doEenf j \ , Rhubarb Roots, StQtt's: Monarches per root Flowering and Ornamental Shrubs, cheap, including. Araucaria Imbricata .','."■! A large and varied assortment of Hoses',' in-| eluding sbine of the finest varietiesuSnl cultivation . • , ■■'„{ LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. | Note the Addhhss— SOBKRT BIRRBLL, Box 85, P. 0., Invercargili, . ; ; ', WANTED KNOWN— Fruit and F.rest Trees of the best descriptiom fo*| sale." J, Cooper and Co., Athenbum Buil<lv ngg.lnv roargill. d 89 [A CARD.] DR WHITTON, M.D., &c, Invercargili, (successor to Dr Cot- [ terill).. has commenced practice both in town and country and may be consulted daily at his residence, corner of Don and Kelvin streets. '•■'*>, N.8.-— Dr Whitton .dispenses his own medicine. «3 \ SERVICES FOR MAT. Tt/r ATAURA RIVER MISSION DISTRICT Evbry Sunday.— Gore, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. . . 4th.— Fortrose,li.3oa.m.; Pine Bush, 3 p.m.; Wyndham, 7.30 p.m. ;.,:•• 11th.— Gore, Catechizing, 3 p.m. 18th.— Dipton, 18 11 a.m. ; Lumsden, 3.30 p.m. 2#th.— Gore, 8 a.m. ; Mataura, 3 p.m. J. HOBBtf, Carats.