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Q. Clay pots or tin cans for A.V.? 
A. Clay pots are recommended, but I’ve seen 
them blooming all over the place in things as vari- 
ous as G. I. helmet liners and baby potties, so suit 
yourself. 
. Centers stay small. No mite. Could too 
much sun stunt them? 
A. No. Too much light will bleach them out 
but it wouldn’t stunt them. They’d burn before 
Ae do that. See “scrawny plants don’t bloom” 
above. 
Q. Use manufactured gas. Violet won't 
bloom. 
A. Now there is them that swears that manu- 
factured gas doesn’t affect violet blooming. Heard 
of a case where weed killer in the cellar caused 
this kind of shenanigans. Excessive dryness will, 
too. 
Q. Little tiny black bugs that fly around 
A. Plain little black flies. Harmless. Breed 
in the soil. Try EndoPest. It’s a dust. If your sum- 
mer is as muggy where you are as ours has been, 
you don’t want any sprays. 
Q. Pink violet foliage has turned yellow. 
A. Needs fertilizer. 
Q. How to make manure tea? 
A. Pour boiling water to brim of a bucket 
half full of rotted manure. Use “tea” (Egad!) off 
the top. Have patience. Somebody will come out 
with manure teaballs one of these days. 
Q. When is the best time to start violet 
leaves? 
A. Spring. Second choice, summer. Third 
choice, fall. Fourth choice, winter. 
Q. Youship in summer? 
A. Heck yeah. Biggest danger is a damp rot, 
thanks to Arkansas summer humidity. Loss only 
runs about 2% though, and our guarantee covers 
ALL loss, regardless of what happens to the things. 
If you ain’t happy, let us knew!! 
Cordially, 
wu Lp 44 
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