82 Fifth Avenue.

=We will also send our Iron Clad Collection of 12 Hardy Roses, all

different colors, $1. Try a set. 20 Chrysanthemums, all prize winners.

$1. 16 Geraniums, double and single, flowered and scented, $1. 12 choice

Begonias, different kinds, $1. 40 packets choice Flower Seeds, all

different kinds, $1.= Our handsome, illustrated, 152-page Catalogue,

describing above Roses, Plants and all Seeds, mailed for 10c. stamps.

Don’t place your order before seeing our prices. =WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.=

We have =large two year old Roses for immediate effect=. =Liberal

Premiums to club raisers, or how to get your seeds and plants free. We

are the LARGEST ROSE GROWERS IN THE WORLD. Our sales of Rose Plants alone

last season exceeded a million and a half.= When you order Roses, Plants

and Seeds, you want the very best. Try us. Address

GOOD & REESE CO., Box 44 Champion City Greenhouses, Springfield, Ohio.

* * * * *

PEACH YELLOWS.—This disease is making considerable trouble in certain

parts of the country. It attacks trees about the time they are coming

to the age of most prolific bearing to such an extent that in certain

portions of the peach-growing regions healthy old trees are unknown.

The symptoms of the disease are: Yellowish-green color of leaves; small

leaves tinged with red; the new shoots small, wiry, and clustered,

especially when growing upon the trunk or larger branches; fruit

ripens prematurely, is highly colored, and insipid or bitter to the

taste. The sickly yellowish-green foliage may be due to injury or lack

of nourishment, but when coupled with the other characters given the

presence of the “yellows” can be considered as certain. The only sure way

is to dig out and burn every tree as soon as it is seen to be affected.

This plan has been followed in Michigan, where, between 1870 and 1880,

the disease was very bad. Now hardly a case of “yellows” can be found

in many of the peach regions. Constant attention and prompt action have

proved successful, in this case, at least.

* * * * *

SELECTED SEEDS 8 pkts. for 25 cents. Sweet Pea, Aster, Pansy, Phlox,

Poppy, Petunia, Zinnia, and Marguerite Carnation (or 60 Oxalis Bulbs). G.

T. GRAEFF, Box 1576, Philadelphia, Pa.

* * * * *

$5.00 Worth for $1.00!

“=The Cream of New Chrysanths.=”

Pres. Smith, Maud Dean, Kate Brown, G. W. Childs, Nivens, Mrs. F. L.

Ames, Hicks Arnold, Golden Gate.

This set of 8 Gems $1.00; 6 sets $5.00, by mail. Mention this Magazine,

and we will give you free 2 Choice Carnations.

=McMULLEN & PASFIELD=, 20 Bedford Avenue, =Brooklyn, N. Y.=

* * * * *

[Illustration]

Straws show which way the wind blows. Watch them—and be convinced. When

you see all sorts of washing powders patterned after _Pearline_; when you

see it imitated in appearance, in name, in everything except merit; when

you find three persons using _Pearline_ where two used it a year ago;

when you hear it as a household word with the best housekeepers; when you

find its former enemies now its staunchest friends;—then you may know the

wind is taking you along toward _Pearline_.

Why not go with it? You are losing money by trying to head the other way;

money, and labor, and time and patience.

Go with the rest—use _Pearline_—and you stop losing, and begin to

gain. Millions realize that there is everything to gain and nothing to

lose—with _Pearline_.

Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine, Volume 17, No. 5, March, 1894 · 第 180 / 206 题