The difference ! 



Four to five pounds of fruit per plant. 



This object lesson in plant feeding is centred 

 around a series of tests made on Ailsa Craig 

 tomato plants, grown by Simpson & Sons, Chad 

 Valley Nurseries, Birmingham. The difference 

 is remarkable. And the same difference is evident 

 in all Carmona-fed Rose Trees, Flowering Plants, 

 Fruit and Vegetables. There is not a subject in 

 the plant world that will not 

 double its yield, or improve 

 in beauty, when fed on 

 Carmona. 



As showing the differ- 

 ence between Carmona- 

 fed and unfed plants, 



ta/^e these two Tomato 'Plants. 

 Together with a number of 

 other plants in each section, 

 they were planted on June 

 16th, 1914. The soil in both 

 instances was virgin loam of 

 good average fertility. The 

 feeding of No. 2 commenced 

 fourteen days after planting, 

 and it was fed at intervals of 

 three weeks to September 

 21st, one tablespoonful of 

 Carmona on each occasion 

 — five feeds in all. Apart 

 from this, plant No. 1 wps 

 tended with as much care . s 

 No. 2. Plant No. 2 bloom eu 

 and the fruit set a fortnight 

 before the unfed plant, and 

 carried four to five pounds 

 more fruit. This result was 

 confirmed by all the other 

 plants grown in the test. 

 Can you, after this, neglect 

 to feed your plants on 

 Carmona ? 



CARMONA 



Sold by all Nurserymen & Seedsmen 



No. 1— UNFED. 6d„ 1/-, 2 6 tins, and in bags 14 lb?. 4/6 



Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers— 



ROBINSON BROTHERS, LTD 



No. 2— CARMONA-FED. 



28 lbs. 7/6 ; 56 lbs. 12/6 ; 112 lbs. 20/-. 



WEST BROMWICH. 



43 



