Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1934 August 2

VOLUME 17.



Farm Help Wanted

- Want good farmer, able fin-
ance self for 65 acre farm, good.
black loam, high level land,
orchards, pood spring - water;
lave some cows and hogs on 50-

80, 1 good mule and farm tools.
Write. W. D. Kea, Baxley.

Want middleaged woman of
good character, to live as one of
amily and do light farm work.
Mrs. L. J. Durance, Nashville.
echt 4,
Want nice colored woman or
-young girl to live in home and
help with light farm work. Want
someone who understands all
Kinds of work. At once. Elder
Hettie Parks, Douglas. R 2. Box
a 3 a : *



(mo children) (for light farm
work. Must be reliable, country
raised. Quarters, board, small
wages. Good home for right par-
a by Vee. bra ae Atlanta. R

STATE CAPITOL

Want colored man and wife,|

AGRICULTURE...
Com Mi SSIONER

_PUBLISHED. BY THE BUREAU oF MARKETS
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1934.



The Fetenaee C4 Georgia hae
Of All Functions.

ae mA

Complete Loss C
Of Agricultural

GOVERNOR: DESTROYS DEPARTMENT AND
BETRAYS F ARMER





Refusal to Release Devislories Soamuneieeions in: Effovt
to Save Personal Henchmen Who Have Been Proved
Disloyal to Department-Has Wrecked The eee
FE armer s Best F riend.



7, sNodiodiural Functions Destroyed By Governor



= Hemlock 0694 R

Want an exp farm family.
_ with their- own work. stock, tools,
: and able furnish selves for 1935 .
Have 65 acre farm, good water, F
and school. 17 miles Atlanta. J.
O. Harris, Atlanta. 935 Peach-.
tree St. ee
Want at. once middleaged
woman, no children, to help in
small dairy and farm. $5 per mo.
and board. Mrs. D. H. Byrd,
Lawrenceville.
. Want refined, educated white
woman of good. character be-
tween '25- 35 -yrs., to do
arm work. $4 mo. F. ge Brad-
dy, Blun, Ga.
Want honest, counts raised
woman, about 40 yr. of age, to
ye as one of family with mid-
dleaged family and help with
poultry, flowers and other light
farm work. Reasonable salary.
-Postoffice Riverdale, G&. Live
on Dixie Highway, 15 mi. south

of Atlanta. 2 miles north Jones-. ;

boro. Mrs. Henry Brocklesby,
Riverdale, Ga.
Want woman of good charac-
ter to live as one of family an d
Sist with light ~-farm work,
Must be healthy. State age, etc.

-Mrs. M. L. Echols, Cumming. R |.

4.

Aged couple vari middleaged
woman to live in home and as-
Sist with gen. light farm work.
$5 mo. 1%4 mi. town. Mrs, J. J.
Mann, Tallapoosa. R 2.



- Flowers and Seed .
For Sale

ipartoails, purple, lavender iris,
"5c C.... orange and blackberry
lilies, -20 doz;
ae P violets, 10c,doz. Add: post-



e. Miss Clara. B. a a

heb [

foxgloves, ver- |.



(1) Tests of Tubercular Cows. (You iy now be drinking ins
fected milk.)
Analyses of milk consumed by children. (A. piettion. in the
larger cities which has saved thousands of innocent lives. )
Analyses of poisonous drugs and adulturated foods. (There i is
no other agency in Georgia to protect you against the sale of
poisonous drugs by unauthorized deaiers and the sale of
-adulturated infant fods by unscrupulous retailers.) _
Chemical tests on fertilizer samples. (Penalty goes direct to
farmer.)
Publication of The Mark et Bulletin. (This issue paid = by

individual subscription.)

(2).
(3)

(3).

Ate you willing to take the risks sascead. by your





Governor i in the complete loss of above functions?

This is not-a political issue. It is too serious. The
effects will eventually enter every | farm and city home
in Georgia. The general welfare of the entire state de-
mands action in an emergency created by your Govern-
or for political purposes alone. The Governor knows
now he cannot dictate the political influence of this de-
partment for his stviker? Tom Linder and is determ-

. ined to wreck it segue yd by STARVATION.

| Althonal: ge same Governor pent: $40, 000: 00
MORE than the amount asked for-in this budget for the |
SAME PERIOD when he was Commissioner of Agri-
culture he now refuses to permit the expenditure of

~-ONE CENT ofa legal. appropriation UNLESS HIS
- POLITICAL HENCHMEN are e kept i ine Office and. one
~with state funds. ;



| use. Mrs.
Rock. R 2.

.| purple -iris, 8 doz,

| White. narcissi, 25c. ns







For Sale |

Mrs. W. 'T. Panter, Morea
Dwarf boxwoods,
plants, $25 del.
and -pretty tops. Fall de
Robinson, Greenville.
Small and large jonquils
cissi, white lady, 25e doz. 5
$1. $2'C. Dutch hyacinths, 15



$1. Add postage. Money orde

Mrs. N. H. Sherard, Porsy

1 large night blooming
cis, and 1 large Bleeding Hea
$8 for both or $5 for one
Wm. Hackett, Macon, 4
Place. : fo

- Cape Jasmine, yrs. vale

pots, 50c ea; sue size, 25

pot. Packed in. moss, 25c. . Bes
Martin, Gainesville. RO.)

Purple, pink, white oe

| Phlox, 35 doz; lemon lilies, pi

foxgloves, HOC} dil. yellow
onicas, 35c ea. pink peoni
ea. buttercups, 25 doz
Vick, Ellijay. ae Be

Century plants, 35 a; spi
lily bulbs, 10c ea. hollyhock: S

10 teacupful. All del. Mrs. Ma

ie Stone, Adairsville. R 3,

Easter lilies, blue and ~
with evergreen tops, 10c
Mrs. Aaron Hill, Mayesvill
Dafodils, jonquils,
pee tt narcissi.

Miss Viola Heneley, Ellijay A

Box 60.

Yellow water . poppies,
plants, 3 for 25c, 6 for 50c. }
paid. Mrs. J. B. Scales, eae:

-Eng. junipers, Globe a
vitaes, boxwoods, 114 to 2.
25c,.50c ea; pink perennial
30c;~blue parma violets, 30
pink spirea 25c -a. Mrs. Emm:
Garret, Morganton.

Mtn. Laurel, Spruces,.
dendrons, 50c doz; azaleas
COlLTSLC.or 15 doz; also-n
other shrubs and herbs for.
Write. Add postage to gl
ders. Billie Duvall, Ellijay

Old-fashioned fragrant
quils, 50c C. $4. M. Exch

|for other flowers. Add posta:
less than. $1 orders. Mrs:

Ray, Talking: Rock. :
30 dif. pot flower cuttin 3

ea. or exch. for anything

Cc. L. Willis Ta

Day. lilies, orange, 8 doz
$1e2o ower
iris, 5 doz. $1... Star of Beth
hem bulbs, 8 doz. $1: jonauils,
6 doz. $1. These prices through
August and September. Add p
tage. Winona me: Chastnoy

V2.

" Gladiola bulblets, 25; jona
dafodils, butter and eggs, and



MARKET BUL



nor Eugene Talmadge,
te Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.

ar Governor: 5 = coe e ae

am handing you herewith budget covering third quarter

spectfully ask your approval of same. ~~ z

In preparing this: budget I have taken into consideration the'|-

it of money left available to this Department for the balance

f the year and believe the amount to. be equitably divided be-
en this and the fourth quarter, taking into eonsideration
our field #jork will be practieally finished by the end of this

: Respectfully yours,

Go-C. ADAMS, Commissioner.

EXECUTEVE DEPARTMENT

./.. ATLANTA, GEORGIA |

eo ine 80, 19842. >
STaIMadee ey

Gevernor | |



Toni Linder
Secretary Executive
Department

re. Adams, i. -
missioner of Agriculture,
emt oe
av Mr. Commissioner :- 2 &
our budget for the third quarter received. ~ coe
note you have stricken the name of Mr. Jule Greer as Direc-
r of the Bureau of Markets, and added the name of Mr. H. L.
ruitt,
or

=

he quarter, with maximum traveling expenses of $50.00. This

proved. as 2 o ee
I note you have also added the names of J. J. Green, L. E.

r, Hleoe Huff, Brady Terhune, Sam McIntosh, and Mrs.
, Neeson, to the personnel of the Bureau of Markets. This is

{0
ot approved for the reason that the amount of the appropriation
the Department of Agriculture will not allow it.
I notice you have added Personal Services to the Food and
ig Division, the name of J. J. Cooper. This is not approved for
reason that the appropriation will not allow it, and also for
reason that the law governing such cases, Section 2096
hies Code, provides that all of this help must be appointed
by the State Chemist with the approval of the Commissioner of
Agriculture, the Comptroller General and the Governor. |. =
I notice you have raised the salary of Eugene Milner, clerk,
e Veterinary Division from $300.00 per quarter to $375.00.
arter. This is not approved as the amount of your appropri-
will not allow it. oS eae
_ I notice in the Chemical Laboratory you have added the
mes of J. R. Cain, Jr., Chemist, John R. Rountree, Chemist, E.
a andler, Chemist, HG. Allgood, Chemist, Roy Denny, Chem-
ast, and J. C. Driskell, Helper. These additional employees in the
aboratory are not approved, and I call your attention to Section
2096 of the Code which specifies the way the Chemists and Help-
ers are appointed. oA 5 oe |
_ 1 wish also to state that at this time of the year in the midst of
the season of running samples it is not best to change chemists
ad helpers without a specific cause, that their determinations
e erroneous and their work unsatisfactory. = fe
__: In accordance with Section 2096, I do not think that the
Commissioner of Agriculture has the authority. to dismiss the
Chemical forces without the approval of the Governor and the
omptroller General: SS ae | a
a | also note you have stricken the name of Mr.
el

a 7 M. O. Camp-
Cashier from the budget. This is approved. | oe

__Talso note you have raised the salary of Miss Anne K.|-c
wning. This is not approved for the reason that the amount)

our appropriation will not justify the increase. |
IT note that you have also raised the salary of George D. New-

LO Sanitary Engineer from $375.00 per quarter. to $412.50 per

-|the Governor.

Acting Director at a salary of $150.00 per month or $450.00 |



Tn view of the fact that it requires trained men for this} the act establishing the budget bureau, which requires that quarte

= t =

je

2

aw your own canclusions. These are the official let- {work and of the importance of the work in shipping oysters a

d the originals may be examined by any one. -

_. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
oS STATE CAPITOL 2
7 = --ATLANTA, GEORGIA .
a a : June 28, 1934.

fish beyond the borders of Georgia, I approve this increase,
- The amount of your appropriation for the year is $46,959.

7 Your request for this quarter is $32,353.12. Of course you recog

nize the fact that the appropriation of the Department of Ag

| eulture has to care for the expenses of the Department for A

balance of the year and is also to pay all outstanding inc
edness, e | a eas oe
The budget as originally submitted by you would leave c
$14,606.46 for the operation of the Department of Agricult
for the last quarter. 1 think the wiser course is to divide =
amounts for both quarters more equitably. - a
_. Under the law, Acts of-1877, you have the right to.rem
the State Chemist but I again call your attention
the fact that this time of the year, right in the midst of the
est time in that Division that unless the Chemist and: his A
tants work has been unsatisfactory and their determinations
roneous it is a very bad time to make a change. ee
_ I again call your attention to the fact also that all Che
and helpers are named by the State Chemist with the consent ant

; approval of the Commissioner of Agriculture, and the numb
{such assistants and their salaries are fixed by a Board comp

of the Commisioner of
theGCVernor. 2 a , eS
In view of this law, I will allow the budget of the Chem
Division last quarter to stand, until a conference can be hel
the Commissioner of Agriculture, the Comptroller General

Agriculture, the Comptroller General

_ lam returning the budget approved ag stated in this letter,

jand- am forwarding a copy of this letter to the State Auditor,

Tom Wisdom, yey es
a 2 Sincerely yours, fo
EUGENE TALMADGE, Governor
(NOTE, After receiving the above letter from the Governor T ex
every effort through personal conferences and otherwise consist
with the law and my own self-respect to save the Department of Ag
culture. from: complete wreckagebut without avail. Even a, casu
reading of the above letter from the Governor by any thinking -p

will reveal the absolutely false premises upon which his demand
based.G, -C. ADAMS.) =. 2 os

- DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
2 STATE CAPITOL |
. Atlanta, Ga.





Governor. Eugene Talmadge, E
State Capitol,

Atlanta, Georgia.

: My Dear Sir:

I am in receipt of your letter of the 30th, tlti

commenting on changes made by me in the budget submitted for you

approval for this department for the third quarter of this Yeates |

First, I wish to comment upon your conclusion in regard to change
made in the personnel of the chemical department. You concede Mm,
right to remove the state chemist, but call my attention to the fact th
the chemical laboratory is now in the midst-of the season of runnin:

samples and state that it is not best to change chemists and. he
| without specific cause at this time. This admonition carris with

implication that it is unwarranted and unfounded and is a gratu
misrepresentation of my attitude toward the trust reposed in me by th

-people of this state. No man could feel more keenly his responsi

to the farmers of the state for the efficiency of this department th

and I feel that it is presumptuous on your part even to insinuate t

would take such drastic steps in regard to the personnel of the depe
ment without taking into consideration the interest of the people
fected by its functions. The lack of justification of your criticism is de
onstrated, by the fact that the changes preposed by me do not affee
single employe charged with any duty in connection with the analy

-of fertilizer.

J discharged Dr. Clark and appointed Dr. J. R. Cain, Jr., as st

chemist at a salary less than that formerly drawn by Dr. Clark. It yy

necessary for the efficiency of this department to replace Dr. Clark
account of his gross insubordination and disloyalty to the departme
I do not feel that it is necessary for me to\state in detail the numer
reasons for this substitution. The authority, as you concede, is vested

me by law, and'I exercised it for the best interest of the people affec

by the services of this department.

After I had appointed Dr, Cain to the office

lect, or participate in the selection of, the employes of this departme!
I assume that the purported authority for your attempted usurpation

the powers of the commissioner of agriculture is based upon that

7 2


| dg governor may
he provisions ee the act of the general FDO

ypropriation.

0 item in the pudget. Scented Pe you Sach: es not |
he provisions of the general appropriation bill making the |
| to the department. of agriculture for the year. 1934, 1

nder the law: the number of assistant chemists and ex-

salar! es and compensations. to be-paid them shall ] be first |<

and approved by a. board composed of the governor of |

omptroller genral and the commissioner of agriculture. |
ragraph of th act, however, provides that the state |.

int his assistants and the experts in his office by and
{2 t of the commissiqner of agriculture. OES oe

ie fo delegate to. anyone the powers vested i in: she |. |

i deny. your #ighs to continue in office the discharged}

the agsistants whom I have discharged, and respect-

in the interest of those persons affected by the funetions

this department, a conference today with the comp-

al and yourself, for the purpose of complying with the law

esi ablishing the number of assistants and Ahe: compensation
them. It may not be amiss to state that under the precedent

val of the governor of the budget submitted by the |
wo being a majority of the board, constituted a sub-

pl ance with the provision of the law. I do not wish, how-
o the comptroller general any. ees vested: ine + him, | "

-equest for a conference today.
1 you are without authority, according t6 my view, 6 ts

sation of other employes. of this department, I wish to answer ae
-to the proposed increases in Lae os two of the oo ee

: n the budget.

er oe een eee the. oo 1 fictions of os
ane g pelerinety division. Formerly two. Perrone. per- |
ee restored S the pay roll, pee As the same Dr. Clark res x

ners salary ts $125. a amonth there i is a saving to thei? LY}

ee for the duarter.

he Tene seasons of fae ae ples and

of this state wal reach their ae ae oe this quarter.

this. state aoe in these eee are certainly en-|

arvices of these men during the quarter.
_to that paragraph of your letter which deeis with the

oper, as food inspector in the food and drug division,

that I have recently been. flooded with complaints from
lers and flour distributors of this state concerning. the vio-

Ash. content flour law. I.felt, when I was preparing the

third quarter, that at least a partially adequate force

ded to enforce the law.

that portion of your letter which ca . the amount|
ilable to this department for the remainder of the year,

our attention to the fact that you, recognizing that. you
d the veterinary department by your veto of the appropria-|
) agreed. to}

0 to carry on the work of that department, |

0 your contingent fund to the appropriation: of the depart-
culture the sum of $7,500. You stated to me, that, in view of
ereated by your veto, you felt that you were obligated. to |

ent financially, in order that it might be able to carry
functions formerly performed by the state veterinarian.
ount of money, together with the $3,000 returned -to the |

agriculture as a refund from the appropriation: of last
o the: remainder. of the appropriation for the year 1934,
of the budget, the department will have a balance of |
rhe last quarter of the year, even after deducting the 25
ion ordered. by you. You will observe that the amount of}.



apprared in corer that the functions of the department 1 ma
impaired. ae a ee See

ee We Leal BOS poe
Se ea Ne = C. ADAMS, Commissioner,



_ EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
_ ATLANTA, GEORGIA ~ o ae
duly 19, 1934, aS.
=. On Linder -
_ Secretary Executive ae

Wucene Talmadge. oe
Governor = pede

Hon. G. . Adams,
Commissioner of Agrieulane,
State Capitol. tert ee
Dear Mr. Adams:. pS a ee

- The State Auditor has ee my athena ie your. a
tion of July. 19th for reimbursement of PaDeDses on the a e(

| s budget.

own administration as commissioner, it has been consid-|

It is noticed, tone he it bene. that : you exe n

euded as paid the portgenels of the Chemical Es as a
|pfoved by: swic. :

-As\soon as you Saget a new bidet including these 1 nam

: on the pay roll, the = penises will be honored.

a Sineerely yours, - a
oe ee ee EUGENE "TALMADGE, Gove
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE |
7 STATE CAPITOL a
ATLANTA, GA.

Ket ee

Coie Eugene Talmadge,
1State Capitol, ee
| Atlanta, Georgia, | ees BS

| Dear Sir: yf

Thave your lever Ap ihe effect ihe you will not sign a 2 warrant
any funds for this department until Dr. Clark and- his assistants h

campaign of 1932. T shall not put Dr. Clark or any of the pe ta
| whom I have discharged on the pay roll of the department of a ICL
ture so long as I am commissioner.

_ You conceded in your letter septa the badger for the thi
quarter, as amended by you, that I had the lawful authority to
charge Dr. Clark. I exercised that right and so far as f am concer.
the decision then made is irrevocable. Your. apparent. position now
that unless I yield to you the authority vested in me by law, you 7
|-wreclk: the department of agriculture by withholding the funds
propriated by the general assembly for use in the performance of
many functions. In the past 18 months I have yielded my, judgment
yours several times in order to preserve the semblance of harmony ai
thus procure funds for the operation of the: department. Und.
| rule or ruin policy adopted by you, the rights vested in stateho}
ficers are allowed only as a matter of grace. Each official i is requir
to approach the gubernatorial sanctum as a cringing supplicant :
funds appropriated for the work of his department by the peopk
resentatives. The funds of the state are to be obtained only upon c
tions prescribed by you for the purpose of promoting your own persona.
and political interests and. those of your henchmen. 1. cannot, witho'
the boss of self-respect, submit to the usurpation of the authority of
commissioner of agriculture i im any such despotic and tyrannical ma:

. The operation of this department is of vital importance, b: 7
of equal importance that the rights of a public official be mainta'
against the aggression of gubernatorial power in order that an el
officer may perform the duties of his office ace e to the law of =
land and the dictates of his own judgment. .__ Sa

Se recall two statements made by you in your campaign sp ches
You told the people. of Georgia i in your first campaign for commi
of agriculture that as soon as you became commissioner you wo
charge every man connected with your opponents administration.
came into office in July, 1927, and within two hours thereafter di
charged every employe then connected with the department ON
when I, acting under full authority of the law, at the same time o
year, discharge a state. chemist and three of i assistants, w
actively supporting your. former executive secretary, Tom ]

candidate opposing me for reelection, and who are otherwise dis
to the department of agriculture, you take the position that. you

| off all funds of the department unless I keep them on th
| pon the pretense that it isa

b d time of the rear t make


oes Red and yellow

postage Mrs.

bulbs, 20c doz. 3 doz. 50c. Mrs.
OW. R. Thompson, Lawrenceville.
ise S

-) reoted, 30c ea; red, white geran-
. iums, and pink hydrangea, root- |
ed, 25 ea, August lilies, 15c ea. |

> ekiuins. 6
Mrs. Lula Hawkins, Alpharetta,

moss, water lilies, 15c punch; dbl

doz:
spruce, 2-3ft., $1 doz. Mtn. aza-

Postpaid. Mary Langley, Ellijay. '

= Violets;.

Henry Eller, Ellijay. R 3.

~ mix,



ce Flowers and ee
For Sale is

tulip bulbs, }
bublets, 15c doz. Add
J. W. Hutson,
Newnan, 29 Wilcoxen St. -
Well rooted snapwragons, .hol-
lyhocks, physostegia, cockscomb,
dJosephs Coat, and dbl. daisies,
Ide doz. 3 doz. 35c;* Empress
daffodils, and purple Kihg Iris



25c doz;

Large pointed leaf hesohing.

ERS er bk Hartness, Mineral
Bluff.

_ White, April hicowune: narcisal 2
500 C;. Nudiflorium (winter jas-|
_ mine, bright yellow flowers in| ~

-Jaunary), at reduced price if
taken in lots of 50. Add postage
on orders. Ethel pu vak Mari-
etta. R 2. :

4 col. sultanas, 10 kinds ger-
kinds begonias, 4
_ kinds: cactus, red- and pink jus-
ticia, pink and. oxalis ferns and
trailing coleus, 10 cut. 5 for 25c.

Hs.

- Foxglove, snow on the Mtn., nalts

_ baby houseleak, 20c doz.; water
petunias, cuttings, all col. ger.
5c ea. Myrtle Roe. Talking Rock.

Dutchmans Breeches, Jack in
the Pulpit, galax, Gentain, 50
-rhododendrons, hemlock, |

leas, Mtn. laurels, 2-3 ft., 75c doz.

iris;
purple,
and light
Siberian,

pink red yellow, cream
white, lavender, dark
blue varigated, 5c;
35c doz; marigolds,
verbenas, moss, 3. doz.
Isc; 4dif. cannas, 10c Mrs,!

Mtn. laurel, spruce, rhododen-

|College Park,

; Ep: m

oe \e county f ewtbi
1932, you made the statement that you thought the

oeiuniesiovier: ef ae

te
agriciilture of Georgia should be allowed to run his department as he
saw fit without interference from the executive branch of the govern-
ment and that you would adopt this policy when elected. This position

was not a novel one, for such a policy is only as it: should be, but know-
ing how far you have departed from this principle, I realize that it was
only. pelitical propaganda. Since you have been governor you. have

sought to dominate the policy and to designate the employes of every
department of the state through a gross usurpation of power anc
threats to withhold funds. By these tactics you have forced the elective
heads of the various departments of state to employ your political
henchmen, thus building the biggest political machine in the oe

of the state. |

I recognize that you ake willing to subordinate ihe interests of the
people of Georgia to the vindication of any position, however wrong
you may take. In order to give vent to your personal spleen against one

of the officers of this state, you vetoed the appropriation of $50,000

made by the general assembly to his department and thus wrecked the
_ veterinary division of the department of agriculture. 7
: If you feel that you can browbeat me into submission to your

will and into keeping employes whom I have discharged on the pay
roll of this department by withholding the funds appropriated by, the
general assembly, to which the department is justly entitled, you are in
error. I will operate the department as best | can without funds. The
_yesponsibility of wrecking it will be yours. Solong as lam commissioner
the funds appropriated by the general assembly to this Seen will :
' not be used in aid me your political machine. |

Yours truly,

G. GC: ADEM, Commissioner.



*Rlowersand Seed _
For Sale

Camellia japonica. cuttings,
Sarah Frost, Henri Fabre, semi



dbl. scarlet: (dont know name) |
a few |
August or cut.

and several other var.,
Chandeleri Elegans.
September del. Write for prices.
Mrs. W. T. Christopher, Monte-
zuma.

| Butter and Egg bulbs, 50c C,
plus postage. E..F. Shelnutt, |
206 E. Columbia
Ave.

Ferns, -geraniums, Florida and.



drons, 40c doz. Mtn. azaleas,
col.
King iris. lilies, .15c doz.,
day lilies; flowering lotus, 25
doz. wisteria, purple, 25c ea. Add
"postage. Grace Tilley, Ellijay. R

eNotes

ie

oS E C:

Pink peonies, bleeding heart,'
25 lump, Trumpet daffodils, 25.
sweet shrub, day lilies,

_ monthly rose cuttings, 25c doz.!

Add

_ with the long trumpet, 50c C;
~M. Add postage. Miss N. L. Fin- |

postage. Tamar Teem
_ Talking Rocks
Golden glint daffodils, yellow

$4

ley, Lithonlia. R 1. j

8 dif. iris, white, blue, yellow
- BBc doz. or 75c-C. 1 plant ea. of
12 dif colors of iris, 25c; July &

ar al

August a good time to set iris.

_ der, 3 for 25c;
Amaryllis Hybrids,

Maud Brooks, Arlington, R 2.

Mrs. Newt E. Spence,

Carroll-
ton; R: 5:

Rooted, pink Clematis, 15c;
red geraniums, 10c cuttings, root-
ed Xmas cactus, 15c; cuttings of
pink geraniums, 10c. H. Caste-
loes, Moultrie, 5.

Blooming size bulbs, Red Spi-
Giant American
3 for 50c.
All: prepaid. Mrs.

Gov. . insp.



Justicia, purple and salmon
sultanas, Angel Wing begonias,
rooted, 15 ea; pink and white

OXalis, Christmas cactus, rooted,

postare.
Whigham, Ga.

PIis;
Campeanell jonquils;

0c ea. Add postage. Mrs. W. L.

Whigham, Whigham, Ga., R 3.

Asparagus, Sprengeria ferns,
10c, 15c and 25c ea; Asparagus
-'Plumosus, Lace ferns, 12: Apostle
or Grass fern, 15c ea. Stiff Leaf
-ealadiums, 25c and 50c ea. Add
Juanita _ Whigham

1 M ormore each, Snow Queen |
Orange Day. lilies, and
2Eng. Ivy,
_Nerinelily bulbs, in small or
quantities for Estate plant-

g. All cheap. Del. at: my home.

iz J. Ww. Wate: Albany, 21



pCa.

August lilies, Elephant Ear, be-_

cutting, rooted, 10c ea; Jew, 6 cut
10c. Exc. for pure bred eggs for
setting. Mrs. A. L. Hudgins, Bre-
men, R22: t

Sweet scented Apple graniums
2. for: 25c; JViIss ones Huckaby, | 5
Concord; Ra.

Many rare and beautiful pits.

and flowers to see; some to buy,

lat Wills Eden, Carey Park, Riv-

er car line, Rt. 7, Atlanta. Will
McGinnis.

Cactus, May, June; Xmas,
Thanksgiving and Star; Begon-
ias, hydrangeas, coleus,,\ yard hi-
biscus,. pink, dbl. geraniums, li-
lac, purple and white . August
lilies, lantana, Rain lily, 2 of ea.
of above, $1. Miss Robia Gailey,
Alto, Rt.

Azaleas, rhododendrons, spruce
pine, granny greybeard, Mtn.
laurels, white pines, red dog-
wood peachtree roses, snow gar-
jJand, spirea, cannas, 75c dozen,
blooming. size. J. i. Eaton, Dah-
lonega.

Dbl. white, dee peonies, = 20C
dbl. yellow marechalneil
ramblers, 25c ea.. 5 of any of
above, $1; Royal -blue, white,

ay

blue and gray striped iris, $1 C.

Mrs. W. H. Heaney, Ranger, R
Ones: 07
Giant Red Snider

lily bulbs,
blooming size, 25c doz. not pre-
paid. Exc. for other flowers. Mrs,
S. A: Lee, Blakely. :
Foxgioves, 10c doz; dusty mil-
ler, butter and eggs, 10c. dozen,
trailing arbutus, 10c doz. verben-.

as, 15c doz;
25c; pink and vellow peachtree
roses, 3. foF be; All P =PoMrs:
W. H. White, Dahlonega, R 1.
Large White _ Persian narcissi
bulbs, 30c doz; 50 bulbs, 85c; red
spider | lily bulbs, 30c doz.

squaw vine, 25 for

| white and blue



Flowers and Seed

For Sale



| oxalis -bulbs, 15c doz. Add pnost-

age. Miss Lillian Wright,
lon.

White ae rooted, 5G<
oC; rattail: cactus. cut. /dc;
pincushion cactus, rooted, 10c;
cuttings, 5c; blooming moss,
- rooted, 10 doz; cuttings, 5c doz.
purple iris, dbl. butter and eggs
'10c doz. 25c order. P. P. Ioma
Cordle, Rome, R 1.

Water hyacinths, 10ce;

Zebu-

ger.

purple

iris, wild iris, purple and white, |:

yellow flag lilies, 15 doz. white

hardy phlox, purple | gonias, pink and white hydran- and red rose, moss, 10c doz. Mol-
lemon geas, May, June cactus. All, 5c, lie Reece, Ball Ground, R 4.

Pink. primroses, purple iris,
pink hardy phlox, orange lilies,
$1 C. Ida Southerland, Ellijay,
3;

ee iris lilies, 80c C. bulbs,

ostpaid. (Miss Mae Bell White,
Temple, R, 2. ;

Moss, Fish Tail, Fluffy Ruff-

ley, Crested fern, snake Century |

plants. Geraniums. Nice, rooted
plants, 2 for 25c. Mrs. W. M. Vic-
kers, Siloam.

7 doz. purple iris, $1;.4 dozen
white iris, $1; 100 burnt orange
day lilies, $1; 5 doz. variegated
violets, $1 Postpaid.
Evelyn Wells, Chatsworth, R 2.

Fall bulbs; Darwin tulips, hy-

| brids Amaryllis, Regal lilies, daf-

fodils and narcissi,: Madonna lil-
ies and others. Write for prices.
Want 1 M Yellow Lady Slipper
(Cypripedium Parviflorum) J. W.
Goddard, Stone Mtn.

Old fashioned yellow cluster
sweet scented jonquil bulbs, 85c

C; Amazon lily bulbs, 20cea. Add

postage on: orders less than $1
Miss Lucile Palmer, Milford. |

Red azaleas, coral berry, red,
white dogwood, pink Cherokee
roses, Crabapple, white pine, all
rooted, $1 doz. Bonnie Aber-
crombie, Mineral Bluff.

~1 each, unrooted cuttings, var.

lantana, weeping lantana, 4 kind

begonias, 4 col. dbl. geraniums,
2 kinds cactus, dbl. petunias, ap-

ple and walnut and cabbage ger.

All for 50c postpaid. Mrs. Sarah
Grindle, Dahlonea, R. 1.
Fuschia, lantana, coleus,
gonias, hydrangea, 6 cut. 15c;
August . lilies,
pink and white striped pot lilies

be-

rooted, 3 for 25c; -tuberoses, 5|

ea. ep Leaf, Angel

Miss Jen

F lowe a Sted
For Sale

Single and dbl. pink geran-



iums, salmon and red and varie-

tanas, trailing coleus, white and
blue hydrangea, 5 ea. 6 for 25c.
Della Allred; Tallapoosa, R 2.

Water lilies, water plants, gen- ;
tians, trillium, 30c doz; blue Au-
gust lilies, 3 for 25c: fine Lemon

lilies, 35: doz. rooted abelia, aza-
leas, 15 ea. Grace Eaton, Dah-
lonega, R 1.
| Foxglove,
, and Sweet Williams, 75e doz.
-Graveyard vine, 35c doz. Add
postage. Mrs. Cleo Long, Dah-
lonega, R 1, Box 52,

Justicia, well rooted. plants 15
er white narcissi, 10 doz. bulbs, ,
a; Florida lilies, 6 for 25c: pap-
yard hibiscus, white with crim-
;red and orange cannas, 25 doz;
son eye, 20c ea. Add postage.
William Conner, Buchangn.

Begonias, 5 cut. geraniums, 4
dif. colors, 5 cut; pink sultanas
10c cut. Maple geraniums,



nett, Wehadker,
(Resident of Ga.).

Sev blooming size tietit bloom-
ing cereus plants, $1 ea. at my
door. Mrs: W. H. Hill, Palmetto,

Altheas, 10 ea. forsythig, 10c;
rhododendrons 50c doz. spruce &
white pine; laurels, 50c doz; aza-
leas, yellow iris,-30c doz. purple |
iris, 15 doz. Well rooted. Add
postage. Mrs. Estell ee Elli- |

Ala.,

Jay, R 3.



King Alfred bulbs, 75c; Gold |
band lilies of Japan, $1 . Add
_postage. Mrs. Alberta Wright,

. Bremen.

Gold Bank lilies of Japan, $1

C. King Alfred bulbs, 75c C. Add
postage. Bessie Wright, Bremen,
Reo:
_ Cherokee roses, yellow dog-
woods, tedbuds, Sumac, laurels,
all col. azaleas, Queen Anne for
shade, $1 doz; 10 choice rooted
roses, $1; snowdrops, narcissi
bulbs, 6 doz. $1. Addie Wilson,
Morganton.

6 M. . long Trumpet daffouils,

primroses, $1, 300; Mums, -5c ea:
Want 10 W. L. pullets,

for same. Mrs, Ethel Jones, Lula.
Large. blooming - size erimson

Amaryllis bulbs, 40e doz. _ Butter



; B06

gated ger. pink and salmon ea

75 doz. hardy sition:

LOE!
cut. Add postage. Mrs. L. B. Ar-.
Rteoi,

blooming size bulbs $4 M. FOB;

Ww. March
hatch. Exe. grapes and peaches |



boxwood plants for

hete.*Small, $1.50; mi

largest, $5 C. Come see

Blanche Woodruff, Gr

Altheas, Adams Nee
thododendrons, 50c do:
Spruce pine, white pink.
azaleas, purple iris, bre
en bells, 10c eg. golden
ea. Add postage. Myrt
Ellijay, R3:
800 .yeliow jonquil |

tin lot fore$5 potspai

entire or 400 -lot. /

Choice seed for Fall
pkt. postpaid;
phiox,
pinks, Callopsis,
hoek, -petunias,
ehscholtzia, etc.
Connell, Cornelia.
Dark purple and I:
orange lilies, leopard Ii
G: daffodils, Star
G i

cynoglossum,
Nige
cornf

postage. Exc. for sac
lie Henderson, Ellijay

?

cissi, 5 var, Sie wk
50c C. All del. by pe
James Cureton, Austell

Dbl. pink hycinths,
, blue Roman hyacint
| tulips, early narcissi
, Tiger lilies, $1 doz; jo
April narcissi, $1 C. M
cher, Jefferson, R 4.

| Lace ferns, 15c; pin

| lis dilies, 25; Small tf
pink Fairy lilies, 5c;
nard lilies, 10c. Add
Mrs. Thomas Diggs,
| Ville.

50-DU. ploolice siz
| bulbs, peonies, Japa
Tiger lilies, Scotch br
reas, boxwood, har
Stamp for information
ius Jones, Calhoun, Re

Caladium, nice
grape leaf begonias, s
Boston ferns, large,
_oxalis, 15c ea, bloom
25e doz. Hibiscus, tub
bunch. Mrs. ins Tur
land, R 4.

| Large Trumpet daf
yellow narcissi, Ap.
narcissi, paper white
mixed iris, 95 C. blu
berica, 25c doz. ae h
College Park, R 2 d

City of Portiand,

; white, President Red,
red and yellow mixed
,M. 10 M. bulbs; daff
- quils, narcissi, crocu
50c C. $4 M. Mrs. J.

Cordele.
| Rogeli Swiss Giant

_the pansy colors. Bl
plants;-$1- Cor 4
postage; thousands
blooms for sale. %
Todd, Sarah, Ga.

25 Var itis: $1; Or
columbine, 50c tees 2
hyacinths, 2c ea; 4
daffodils, . eG, {
Mrs. J. M. McMillan :

White and Purpl
pruple lilac; spirea, pu
teria, forsythia, flowe
for. sale or exch. fOR=
or grape vines, Wr
sending. May. F. Gle
R23; fi
Ntadbins lily bull
Add postage. Miss-
man. Shady ~ Dale.

Water lilies, deli
or; good bloome
prepaid. Miss :
Gaisorieie, A
Bulbs, Red