‘March 1, 1909 THE AUSTRALIAN GARDENER. 5 
eee DONO ceca. 
oes _ SEPARATOR. 
CAPACITY | 
PER HOUR. CASH.’ EXTENDED TERMS. 
Household AQ — ; 
9 Gallons $§ .. £3.10 0 #4°0 0) 
11} He “2 WW | 410 0| Deposit £1 
| 16 2 415 0 515 0 and 10/ 
| 20 515 0 6 17 6{| Monthly Instalments. 
| 28 if Ap AW A) 810 0} 
: 45 ce 10 10 0 12 10 0 }£110/ dep., 10/ monthly 
674 % 14.10 0 17 10 0 } £2 dep., 10/ monthly 
The “Domo” is the Latest and Most Remarkable Develop- 
ment in Cream Separators ; is STRONG and DURABLE and 
MOST SKILFULLY BUILT. 
Use the ‘‘ Domo” and Ensure 
PERFECT SKIMMING. BETTER CHURNING 
MORE BUTTER «= = © CHOICE CREAM. 
Altho’ at least as ood as any Separator obtainable it 
* COSTS ONLY ABOUT HALF THE USUAL PRICE. 
se Pe 
Tlustrates Nos. 0, 1 and 2. 
SOLE AGENTS FOR SOUTH AND WEST AUSTRALIA, 
& W. DOBBIE & Co, SURES TNT UD a, 
) -*Flower Garden: 
; —:0:——_— 
Notes for the Month. 
I 
March is a good time of the year to 
i plant out many kinds of bulbs, and no 
' one should be without daffodils, crocuses, 
snowdrops, sparaxis, ixias, hyacinths, &c . 
‘these may all be planted, and the earlier 
the better—that is, it the soil has been 
prepared for them. They can be planted 
singly, in clumps, or in rows, or in any 
way which you please or circumstances 
may require. Daffodils, hyacinths, tulips 
crocuses, snowdrops, and snowflakes will 
come to the greatest perfection in the 
cool climates in this State, but they will 
give great satisfaction almost every- 
where, After planting, spread a mulch 
of cow or horse dung over them, Tho 
depths for planting should vary with size 
_ andvariety—the largest from3.to 4 inches 
and the smallest about an inch. It would 
" be advisable to have the ground properly 
drained, for bulbs will not~succeed in 
ground too wet. 
NARCISSUS (Daffodil) Madame de Graffe. All the charming little flowers—daisies 
