OUR WONDERFUL A1 REAL MANURE. 
TREBLE YOUR PRODUCE. 
FOR 
GREENHOUSE PLANTS, 
FOLIAGE and POT PLANTS, 
ROSES, VINES, 
and 
VEGETABLES. 
Gives a brilliancy in colour and more 
breadth and substance in petals (that is to 
say, flowers on plants) than any other. Its 
effects are most marvellous at this season, 
if applied to Primulas they will be as 
good again as they would otherwise. A 
i-lb. tin will show its effects and guarantee 
its general use. 
Sold under the Analysis of Dr. A. B. GRIFFITHS, F.R.S. (Ed.), F.C.S., whose report is in our possession. 
l-lb. tin Is., post free Is. 4)d. ; 3-lb. tin ?s. 6d., post free 3s. IJd. ; 6-lb. tin 4s. 6d., post fi'ee 5s. 6d. 
In Bags — 14 lbs., 7s.; 28 lbs., 12s. 6d. ; 56 lbs., 23s.; 1 cwt., 42s. 
ALWAYS AN ABUNDANCE OF FLOWERS. 
T his Manure is far superior to all others ; its properties go direct to 
make Flower, Fruit, and Vegetable more brilliant, larger and finer, 
without the gross foliage. After one gets used to it they will soon 
gauge the exact strength tliat is necessary for any plant desired to have extra 
fine, the great thing is not to over-apply it, but, if used with discretion, 
this is the most convenient and valuable of all Manures — its effect in a 
fortnight is marvellous — and those who use it double their produce. We 
have several who leave us standing orders for large quantities to be sent at 
stated times. All are charmed with its results, no greenhouse or garden 
ought to be without it, and for all who wish to be first at exhibitions, it 
is absolutely necessary. Every shilling so expended gives another in return, 
and often two. 
3DZT^EOTZOIiTS Z^OZ?. TJSZ]. 
For Land in Good Cultivation and Growing Crops — Three- 
quarters of an ounce to the square yard, one and a half cwt. to the acre. Mix 
with treble its quantity of fine, slightly damp soil, and scatter it regularly ; 
you can see to a line how far it has been put. 
For Poor Land and Potatoes. — Four to six cwt. to the acre. 
For Potting. — One ounce to the bushel of good compost, and 
thoroughly mix. 
Top Dressing. —Two ounces to a bushel of goed soil. 
Liquid Manure. — Half ounce to a gallon of water, and increase it a 
little twice a week until the plants are well iu flower. 
For Lawks. — Scatter broadcast at'the rate of Ij ounces to the square 
yard, afterwards to be well watered. 
INCREASED PRODUCTION AND QUALITY 
COMBINED. 
OF MFRIT. 
Rev. Ja& Boultbee, Wrangthorn Vicarage, Leeds, 
19t/i July, 1895. 
What you say about your Real Manure in your catalogue is quite 
true, the directions, too, are simple, and don’t lead to catastrophe with 
over-doing. 
V. Court, Esq., The Greys, Lynsted, Sittingbourne, 
9M October, 1895. 
Your Real Manure, of which I had a bag awhile ago, has proved a 
treasure, and I have recommended it to my friends. 
F. S. Gramsbaw, Esq., M.D., The Villa, 
Stillington, Easingwold, ith March, 1895. 
I used your Real Manure last year, and gathered 1,000 Tomatoes 
out of a little house 17 ft. by 6 ft. You may imagine how pleased I 
am w ith it. 
Mr. John Williams, The Gardens, Annestown, Tramore, 
lUh July, 1895. 
I have used your Real Manure for the past 13 years, and I do not 
believe that there is a manure on the market that will produce blooms 
of such size and ((uality, without an extraordinary and over-luxuriant 
growth of foliage. Its use gives a healthy but sturdy stem and leaf, 
bristling with blooms of superb build and sub-tauce. 
s . 
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