ROYAL WARRANT 
HOLDERS 
TO HIS MAJESTY 
THE KING 
B U L L’ S 
FOOD FOR PLANTS. 
ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED. 
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED. 
SAFE AND RELIABLE. 
QUICK IN ACTION. 
Because— 
ODOURLESS. 
CAUSES NO FUNGUS. 
LASTING IN EFFECT. 
Therefore the Cheapest and Best. 
ANALYSTS’ REPORT. 
Tlie analysis shows this to be a complete Plant Pood, and of the highest quality. The material 
not only contains an abundance of all the constituents necessary for plant growth, but the analysis 
shows also that the four chief constituents are each in that combination which renders them in the 
most beneficial and available form for the healthy development of plants. 
For these reasons, users of this Plant Pood in the proper quantities cannot fail to produce the 
very best results ■adthiu the capability of their plants. 
CANNON & NEWTON, 
Analytical and Consulting Chemists, 39, Mincing Lane, London, E.C. 
DIRECTIONS FOR USE. 
For MAKING A VINE BORDER. — Use 56 lbs. to a ton or cubic yard of loam. 
For MAKING BORDERS for PEACHES, NECTARINES, FIGS, &c.— 28 lbs. 
to the ton or cubic yard. 
For TOP DRESSING VINE BORDERS. — Mix about 2 lbs. to a ban’ow-load of good 
loam, spreading to a depth of 2 to 3 inches. If roots are not too near the surface, about I lb. to the 
square yard may be forked in, instead of top dressing. As soon as the berries are making good 
headway, give a slight sprinkling over the surface, and repeat about every fortnight or tliree weeks 
as occasion requires. 
For VINES IN POTS. — Sprinkle a dessertspoonful on the surface as soon as the berries 
begin to swell freely, well mulching over a little later, following with an ooeasional sprinkling of the 
Pood as progress is made. 
For POT PLANTS AND BULBS. — Sprinkle on the surface of the soil about every 
three weeks, at the rate of a small teaspoonful to a 5*inch pot, so that when the plants are watered, 
the Plant Food will he gradually absorbed into the soil. 
For CHRYSANTHEMUMS. — At the time of potting, some of the Plant Food should be 
thoroughly mixed with the compost, and afterwards, when the buds begin to swell, frequent top- 
dressings should be given, the quantity used being estimated according to the size of the pots and 
vigour of the plants. 
For ROSES, SHRUBS, &C., in Pots. — Use about a tablespoonful to a 12-inch pot 
several times during the season. 
For STRAWBERRIES in the open. — "Well fork into the ground before planting 
14 Ib.s. to the rod, giving several surface api)Ucations after the fruit has set. 
For TOMATOES, CUCUMBERS, &c. —Mix 2 lbs. to the barrow-load of compost, 
appiyinjj a surface dressiiifr several times to assist fjrowth of the fruit. 
For PLANTS, FRUITS, ROSES, and all Plants in Borders and the 
Open Ground. — Apply about 4 oz. to the square yard as often as occasion may require, raking 
and watering it in. 
For LAWNS. — Scatter broadcast at the rate of 2 oz. to the square yard, and well water. 
For GENERAL POTTING Purposes. — Mix 2 lbs. to the barrow-load of compost. 
20/- per cwt. ; £18 per ton ; 56 lbs. 12/6 ; 28 lbs. 7/6 ; 14 lbs. 4/6. 
Also in Tins, containing' about IJ lb., at 1/- Larger Size (about 5 lbs.) 2/6. 
MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY 
WILLIAM BULL & SONS, 
ESTABLISHMENT FOR NEW & RARE PLANTS, 
KING'S ROAD, CHELSEA, LONDON, S.W. 
