18 



THE FLORAL WORLD 



ASTHMA 



CAN BE CURED BY 

 THE 



Kola Plant 



The Kola Plant. 



A New and Positive 

 Cure for Asthma'lias been 

 found in the Kola Plant, 

 a rare botanic product of 

 "West African origin. So 

 great are tlie powers of 

 this new remedy that in 



the short time since its discovery it has come into 

 almost universal use in the Hospitals of Europe and 

 America for the cure of every form of Asthma. The 

 cures wrought by it are really marvelous. Among 

 others Mr. C. B. Slade, Los Angeles, Cal., writes March 

 8, 1902, that Himalya saved his life, and through his 

 recommendation thirty-five or forty others have been 

 cured by it. Mr. W. O. Cobleutz, No. 7 La Salle St., 

 Cleveland, O., writes that he suffered for years until 

 Himalya cured him. Physicians and change of climate 

 did him no good. Mrs. Lidelle Hodgkius, Old Town, 

 Me., writes that Asthma was her worst enemy, but 

 Himalya cured her completely. Mr. Alfred Lewis, 

 editor of the Farmers' Magazine, Washington, D. C, 

 testifies that after eight years continual suffering, es- 

 pecially in Hay-Fever season, Himalya completely 

 cured him. Hundreds of others give similar testimony 

 of their cures of Asthma of five to fifty years' suffering 

 by this wonderful new remedy. If you suffer from 

 Asthmaiu any form, in order to prove the power of this 

 new botanical discovery, we will send you one trial 

 case by mail entirely free. It cost you absolutely noth- 

 ing. Write to-day to the Kola Importing Co., No. 1164 

 Broadway, New York. 



$ 1 25OT0 $3600 



FOR HUSTLERS-BOTH MEN & WOMEN 



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SlUK REMNANTS 



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 Most beautiful designs. 

 15 choice pieces in each 

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CARDS 



ANSWER TO QUERY. 



Let me suggest to M. O. P., Mfssouri, 

 that the best way to care for those twenty- 

 two roses would be to just bring them 

 here, where they can hve and bloom and 

 grow all winter in the open ground. I 

 have ever-blooming roses that have 

 thrown up new stalks over seven feet tall 

 and are full of blossoms all the time. I 

 have over one hundred kinds and never 

 any insect enemies. The La Marque is one 

 of the best roses here as well as in Georgia. 

 It blooms nearly all winter here on the 

 east shore of INIobile Bay as also do many 

 of the most tender varieties. I have a 

 castor-bean over twelve feet tall, grown 

 from seed this year, — they usually live 

 over winter, but were killed last winter. 

 I agree with Mrs. Wight on antigonum 

 liptophus. Mine are lovely now, and so 

 are the lantanas — in fact almost every- 

 thing. The bathing is fine also, but all 

 the summer people are gone and we are 

 busy getting the cottages ready for people 

 who come for winter. 



Alabama. Mrs. H. N. Brown. 



A SUCCESSFUL TROPICAL PLANT. 



Why a banana to be sure! Try it. Get 

 a mailing plant from the florist, plant in a 

 small pot in rich, loose soil and give plenty 

 of water and sunshine. As it grows, 

 shift it into a larger pot, finally landing 

 it in a large tub or half-barrel, with soil 

 which is about half well-rotted manure. 

 Its growth is amazing — one year sufilcing 

 to change the tiny plant to a tree seven to 

 nine feet high, with leaves three feet long 

 and nearly half as broad. Never neglect 

 to water plentifully till growth ceases 

 about mid-winter, then water cautiously 

 till spring. Keep watch for the red spider, 

 sponging the leaves top and bottom about 

 once a week. Use lime water for worms 

 in the soil. Bananas may be bedded out 

 in summer, in a sheltered place which has 

 been deeply spaded and liberally enriched. 

 Lift before the first frost, with ball of 

 (Concluded on page 20) 



