Asparagus are taking its place. Brussels sprouts, 

 an excellent crop all through, were carefully 

 ami neatly marketed, and comnuDided a ready 

 sale. Broccoli and Irish seakale are well in 

 demand, and scallions are now arriving in small 

 quantities. 



Fruits from home sources are mostly conlined 

 to apples of the variety Bramley's Seedling, 

 packed in barrels and bushel boxes bearing the 

 label of the Ulster Fruit (irowers' Association. 

 They hail chiefly from Armagh. Other small 

 consignments of very select lots in two and three 

 dozen boxes were also in evidence throughout 

 the month, and realised fancy prices. The 

 markets continue to be supplied with foreign. 

 Colonial, and cross-channel fruits, and are easily 

 disposed of at handsome prices, especially tho.se 

 from the Cape. Samples of tomatoes are 

 arriving from the Canary Islands. 



Spring flowers are arriving in large quantities, 

 ])articularly from Guernsey and Scilly. There 

 is an abundant and bright display of good 

 Daffodils in variety. Tuli])s in a varied assort- 

 ment of colours, both double and single, are also 

 good and plentiful. 



There is a brisk demand for Violets, i)articidarly 

 home-grown, as the Continental reach the 

 market with a good deal of their original fresh- 

 ness and sweetness lost. Other flowers, flower- 

 ing plants, and foliage subjects were much the 

 same as last month, and met with an active 

 demand. 



The hucksters ])lied a lively trade in the " dear 

 little Shamrock " (Tara and Vinegar Hill 

 varieties ?) for the few weeks preceding Patrick's 

 Day. Indeed, the salesmen got a poor show ir 

 the competition. 



CENTRAL. 



Many friends who wished to avail themselves 

 of our experience and first-class workman- 

 ship have been deterred in the past by our 

 out-of-the-way location 



(L We are now in the heart of the City, on 

 the ground floor, with better facilities than 

 ever for giving first-class service in 



PHOTO BL OCK S & LINE BLOCKS 



Irish Photo Engraving Co. 



50 Middle Abbey St., DUBLIN 



'phone, 4132 

 (Late Oriel House, Westland Row.) 



Guaranteed Garden Tools. 



THE "G.S.A" HALF-GUINEA SET 



Comprising' - 



1. Bright and Blued Hoe, 6 in. Blade, Riveted Eye 



Tans. 5 ft. Ash Handle. 



2. Half-bright Steel Spade, 5 by 8 J in. Blade, lliveted I 



Straps, Riveted Eye Handle. 



3. Riveted Garden Rake, 12 Teeth, Riveted Eye 



Socket, 5 ft. Ash Handle. 

 ■1. Elastic Steel Garden Fork, 4 Prong, Riveted Straps, 

 Riveted E.\e Handle. 



5. Blight and Blued Garden Trowel, 6 in. Blade, Bright 



Ferrule, Poli.shed Handle, Length 11 in. over all A\ 



6. 3 Prong Weeding Fork, Bright Ferrule, Polished /jfl'i; 



Handle, Length IT m. over all ml 



7. Dutch Hoe, 5 in. Bright Steel Blade, Bright Ferrule, //// 



5 ft. Ash Han.lle. (/// 



Best Material, very strong-, Highly finished. 

 MON?:v KEADir.^ i;i;i-rMilii) IK dissa^tiki kii 



Write fur our List. Carriajic 



Grov/'ers Supply Association, Ld. , 

 BOULTON WORKS (A) BIRMINGHAM 10/6 



WINDOW GLASS 



Polished Plate for Shop Windows. 



Horticultural Glass at Lowest Rates 



DEATH TO THE WEEDS ! 



HOYTE'S WEED KILLER. 



strongly Recommended for the Destruction of Weedt, tfc. 

 Price, 2S. per g^allon ; 5 gallons, is. 6d. per g-allon ; 

 ID gfallons, IS. 3d. per gallon ; Original 40-ganon casks, 

 IS. per gallon. 



HOYTE & SON, The city of Dublin Drug H«ll. 

 17 LOWER SACKVILLE STREET, DUBLIN 



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