TOM LINDER: = VOLUME 32 Editorial By TOM LINDER It is time for farmers to seriously onsider the outlook for the months to yme and make plans accordingly. No one can foretell just what will me to pass and we can only plan on basis of known facts. When falling prices come it is always 1w material, including farmers crops, that are first to feel the effect. During the last few months we have already een considerable decline in farm prices hich, if it continues, means a general epression both for agriculture, in- hustry and business. E A new gins January 20, and no one can foretell with any degree of certainty what the ew administration will do.; If: the - President has his way, we will see tre- mendous government spending both at * home and abroad. Heavy government - spending is highly. inflationary. If the Administration pursues a course of spending, then money will get cheaper _ than it already is and prices will again go up. This will be especially true of ~ agricultural products that are not in adjusted supply, or in short supply. Things which the farmers must buy to produce crops will not show any sub- _ stantial decline in the near future for ; the reason that manufactured products ~ are priced by the manufacturer and not _ by the farmer who uses them. The manufacturer will not reduce prices : until the cost of manufacturing his products begins to decline. It therefore follows that the farmer who buys man- _ ufactured products to produce crops will find himself next fall at'a loss un- less the prices of farm products take a a substantial rise. Under these circumstances, it would - geem wise for the farmer to plan his Operations on a conservative basis so as to use to the greatest advantage _ labor and equipment that he already has, while at the same time cautiously in extending his operations. Especially is this true of any farmer who must go into debet in order to ex- _ tend his operations. THE FARM INCOME DETERMINES THE NATIONAL INCOME Seven times the farm income will be ~ substantially the National income, or to put it the other way, xound, the Na- eae eee WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1949 COMMISSIONER NUMBER 18 arm Planning for 1949 National Administration be-- going - tional income will be seven times the farm income. For this reason, everyone whether on the farm or in the cities. whether laborers, white color workers, industrialists or business people can look - forward to an income determined by the farm income. The trouble is that city people do not understand this and are prone to think that. lower farm prices are to the advantage of city peo- ple. They will believe this and for that reason, the sentiment from the great centers of population bears yery heavy on their Congressmen for legislation to reduce farm prices and to import agri- cultural products from foreign lands. I have before me some opinions by different people who are interested in the outlook for agriculture in 1949 which I have picked up at random and which I quote as follows: FARMERS LOOK AHEAD Figure on 1949as the lastof the Bonanza years. Farmers forty years old, or older, may never see anything like the years "41, 42, 743, 744, 745, 746, 47 and 48, while gross farm income may, and likely will, remain high. Ris- ing costs of production will cut into farm profits in 1949, 1950, and probably for vears. Tnereasing assaults on farm prices from labor and consumer groups will continue. The cost of merchandise such as farm implements, machinery, Director King Urges South Georgia Animal Diagnosis Laboratory We have received a very convin- cing letter from Director George C. King, of Tifton, expressing the need for a laboratory for the diag- nosis of animal diseases for South Georgia. Dr., King explains that such a hospital should be located at Tif- ton as it is the most central place and such work could be carried on by the addition of two veterinari- ans, bio-chemist and pharmacologist A laboratory building would, of necessity, have to be erected at a eost of $300,000 and $30,000.00 per year allocated for its operation. in the Bulletin in the. near future. We will carry the letter in full | wire, fencing, nails, paints, insecticides, fertilizer and living costs will be kept high by high taxes, high wage costs and high freight rates. Food which city people do not produce -will be sin- gled out for concerted. attack. There is not enough hatching eggs t@ imeet demand. Order your chicks early, as day-old chicks will likely be highes in price. Hogs will probably pay during 1949, due to feed taking a slump. The grain crop is larger than the pig crop. At the present time, all hogs should. be sold off when thy reach No. 1s. Beef cattle should about hold their own, while the estimate is that there ~ will be five percent more cattle in feed lots January 1, 1949, than a year ago, Late March and April should see cat- tle and hog prices pick up, or at least hold their own. 1949 may be the cotton chance to establish a base. Acreage restrictions cannot be far off. Grow another big crop while the lid-is - Tf you do not look out for yourself, one will. growers last Grow oats, wheat and rye for winter grazing and let the hogs and cows gath- er oats after they are ripe and ready, for harvest. Remember, the grain growers ot the Great Plains are grow- ing more wheat than we can sell and give to Kurope. Buy your pasture forage seeds now, as they will not be any cheaper later, Machinery supplies will be plentiful, but all at a higher price, due to high wages and increased freight rates. Buy, nothing more than you are compelled to have. Corn and feed grains will likely tise to support levels before new crops com in. If you are going to need any, buy, now. Some feeders of hogs and cattle are holding their own corn and buying while it is cheaper from those who do not have storage. LAST CALL Income Taxes Take your inventory of everything and get your books up to date. Buy, and pay for anything you must have and can charg against your income for 1948. Your tax is due January 1b, 1949,? TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture PAGE TWO MARKET BULLETIN Wednesday, January B, 1 4 SEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address all items for publication and all fequests to be put n th _ nailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU FN RKETS. 222 STATE CAPITO".. Atlanta, EDITORIAL. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable ander postage regulations inserted one time on each request apd repezted only when vequest is accompanied by new copy of notice. Jamited space will not permit insertion of notices contain ng moire than 84 to 40 words, not inclucing name and address | Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does aol assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the resulting from published Bulletin. notices ' Tom .'-ndexr Commissioner. Published Weekly at By Drpartment of Agriculture 11@ 122 eace St.. Covington Ga latity op FORM 3578Bureau ot Marker 222 State Capitol Atiania. Ga. *ntered as second ciass matter August 937 at the Post Office at Covington Georgia, under Aci of Sune 6 1900. Accepted for wailing al special rate of postage wovided for mw Section 1103 Act f Orteber > 1917 ecutive Oftice. State Capito! iterial anc. ~ Executive Offices Stete Capitol. Aflentea Ga. Aflenta Ga. nor for any, transaction Publication Office 414 122 ce St.. Covington, Ga FLOWERS AND SEED FLOWERS AND SEED FER SALE FOR SALE ' Large healthy Shasta Daisy Snapdragon, Stocks, Calen- Plants, not th dbl. daisy but a large flower, S0e doz. You pay postage. Mrs. Carl P. Jen-: son, Decatur, Rt. 2. Tep quality Glad Bulbs, DD. treated, ready for early spring planting, special effer, Maid of Orleans, White Picardy ard Shrimp Pink, $1. doz.; $5. C. PP. Mrs. P. H: Jones, Dora- ville; Rt. 1. Yellow -Peachtree Roses, Ssowball, Bridalwreath, Mt. Laurels, Ivy, Honeysuckle, Red, Crange and Yellow, Weeping Laurels, Holly Bushes; Spruce Pines, 1-2 ft., $1.50 doz. Exc. for white or print sacks. ~- Mrs. Gemer Hester, Dahlonega, Rt. dulas, Dianthus, Sweet William, Feverfew, 60c doz.; Red, Pink, White, Purple Altheas, Crape Myrtle, White Litac, Abe- lia, Nandinas, 60c -ea.; Cannas; Mrs. E. L. Smith, Wad. Blooming Steels Jumbo Pan- Stes, $225 C; $12. M; Tube Roses, 50c doz.: $2.50 M: Cal- endulas, Stock, _ Snapdragon, Dianthus, Carnations, Daisies, Phiox, 60c-doz.; Rosine Violets, -$1. doz. Mrs. Will Wise, Wad- fey. Large Regal Lily - Lange, 30c #a.; 3, 85c; Small size, T5c ea.; B, $1. Mrs. W. HW: Silvey, Washington, Rt. 1, West, Box 317. Extra Dbl. Crimson Poppy Seed, large pkt, 20c; Small Scotch Broom, Abelia Grandi- flora, Jan. Jasmine, Singly or mixed, 7, $1.; Flowering Crab, 35c. Del. A. J. Willoughby, Weco. Jonquil Bulbs, $1. C; Red and Yellow Cannas, Lavender, Yel- C; Queen Ann's Lace, 50c doz.;|Jow, and Bronze Mums, 50c Calendulas, mixed \col., $2. C.;doz.; Hedges, cuttings 50c C. PP. Mrs. J, F. Hadden, Doerun.| All del. Mis. Leilar Phillips, Red amd Orange Hawthorne, Royston, Rt. 1. Red and White Dogwood, Red Orchid Curcuma Cedar, Watermellon Red, Crape} bulbs, $1.; Myrtle, Sweetshrub, Teaolive,|Lily, $1.; Magnolia Trees, Pome- Red Holly, Magnolia, Granny| granate Plants, White Thorn- Greybeard, 1 ft., 10c; 5 ft., 50c.| less Pink and. Red Monthly Dahlias: . Prince of Persia, Mis. Warner, Treasure Island, Redman Wanamaker, White: Wender,, Cuban Giant, Mon- racth Pearl, Paramount, HRS Yellow, Marechelneil and Jose- phine G. large Rose; 1 ea. of 12 dif. var., $3. doz. Mrs. W. P. Bei], Duluth. Pansy, Giant Exhibition, $22. Lilies, 4 2 Milk and Wine Add postage. Exe. for sacks.; Rose, rootd, $1. ea. Mrs. V. M. Mrs. Jas. Connell, Doublin, Rt./| Johnson, Shellman. e Dbl. Tuberose Bulbs, large size, $1.10 doz.; Smaller, bloom- jing size, 14, $1.10; $6.20 C; Med. $2.15 C; Del. to 3nd_ zone. 5c on checks. Miss Mattie Collins, Smithville, Rt. 1. Watermelon Pink Crape Myr- Siberian Iris, Goldenglow, $1.) dez.; Thrift, 50c doz.; Trrailing | Arborvitae, Boston Ivy, 6, 50c; Spruce and White Pines, Mt. Laurels, Rhododendrons, Aza- leas, $1.25 doz.; 50, $4. Moss posed. a Grace Eaton, Dah- tle, rooted, 2-3 ft. high, 20c ea.; ite Cha | No order less than 5. Currant Forsythia, Goldenbell, Lilac,| Trees, 21%%-3% ft., 25c ea. PP. Spireas, Red Trumpet Honey-| No order less than 4. Mrs. Allie suckle, Kerria Japonicas, Aza-|S. Snyder, Sharpsburg. leas, Rhodedendrons, Mtn. Lau- | rels, Spruce, White Pines, Red | Maples, Dogwoods, 8, $1.; Mix. | ea: col. Dahlias, $1. doz.; Glads, s Ras ie 75e doz. Moss packed. Mrs. | doz.; Iris Seed, 35c pkt.; Mag- | nolia, 3-4 ft., $1. ea. All pre- M. L. Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.| paid. V. W. Wilson. Sac aaah: Pink Thrift, rooted, $2. C. PP. | Rt. Zz | Palm Trees (cabbage type) {4 yrs. old, $3.75; 2 yrs. old, $2. Jap.- Iris, named var., $3. No stamps. Mrs. Milton T.| . ane ; Rooted Big Green Leaf Mag- Eplips, Wrens. | nolia, Umbrelia\: Chukar eine, Gardenia, 2, $1.; Rooted 8-10} Holly, Dogwood, Cherry Per- in., 35c; Dbl. Rose Oleanders,}simmon, Pomegranate, (Sweet 3, $1.5 Butterfly Lilacs, Red | or Sour) Figs, large rds, $1 Spirea, 40c ea.; All col. Cannas,|ea. Add postage. Mrs. V. M $1. doz.; 2 Yellow Jasmine, 3 | dohueon, Shellman. Pink Altheas, $1. All rooted. Cameo pink Aeapeaunng ve tare 7 2 Mrs. J. H. Payles, Whigham, | 85c doz.; City of Portland Can- Queen Anns Lace Plants, | nas, $1. doz.; Hemerocallis Day hardy, 35c doz.; Dbl. Gaillardia | Lilies, 50c doz.; Abelia Roots, Seed, mix col., 10c pkg.; Red-| 8, and 10 yrs. old, 50c ea.; Spider Lily. Bulbs, 75c doz.;| Silver: Lace Vine, 40c ea. Ada rs. Fred Atkinson, Valdosta, | postage. No order. less $1. Mrs. Rt, 4 Miles Tanner, Sandersville. | $20. C. Mrs. | Moultrie. Carnation, White Candy Tuft, K. doz; Arborvitae, 50c ea. 3_ cal, Bulbs, very | -| Presley FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE ft., Magnolia, Dogwood, 2-3 4 50c ea. FOB. No checks. W. Reese, Shellman, RFD. Glad Bulbs: White Maid of Orleans, Lavender Minn., Mar- garet Fulton, Promrose Princess (yellow), Red Valaria, Light Pink Rosa Von Lima, 35 doz.; $2.50 C; $20. M. Add postage. All large blooming size, some Jumbos. Lyman E. Taylor, Trent on, Rt. 2. White Dogwood, Mt. Pine, Mt. Laurels, Avzaleas, $1.50 doz.; Sweetshrubs, Cherokee Roses, Birdeye, 30c ea.; Blue Iris, Orange Day Lilies, Ever- green Galax, Mt. Ferns, Sweet Peas, 30c doz. Add postage. Exe. for sacks. Mae Bell Barnes, Mineral Bluff. |} 3 col. Azaleas,. Coralberry,/ Rdbud, White Pine, Rhodo- dendrons, Mt. Laurels, Pink, Yellow Dogwood, Holly, Che- rokee Roses, 2-3 ft. $2. doz.; Shasta Daisies, $2. C. PP. Roy H. Wilson, Mineral Bluff. Rhododendrons, Mt. Laurels, Red, Yellow Azaleas, Redbuds, Pink Crabapples, Dogwoods, Tulip Poplars, 2-3 ft., $3. doz; Narcissus, - Blue Iris, Perennial Phlox, Snapdragons, Daffodils, $2.75 . Gladys Robinson, Mineral Bluff. Camellias, rooted cuttings, Pink Perfection, Sarah Fiost, Jarvis Red, Gloire de Nanies, Pope Pius, Monarch, 10, $4.99; Avaleas, Indicas, and Kurumes, rooted cuttings, $15. C; Liners, ee Fa Wurtzel, Sweet Peas, large bunch, Evergreen Chnging White and Green Speckled Leaves, 15c cuttings; Munas, 25c-doz.; Pink Copper Red, Adciel Mrs. Alonzo L. Cain, 50 A. postage. Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Bex Small Nandinas, Se; Loquats, 35c-$1.00; Cherry Laureis, $3.50 C; 2 tened Yellow Lan- tanas, Trumpet and Yellow Jasmine Vines, 25; . Ceral Vines, 35. Mrs. Paul Bog. McRae. . Giant Pansies, 35c doz; $2.10 C; Mixed col. Stocks, mixed Dbl. Larkspur, 75 doz ; Memorial Day Daisies, Single: Larksur, 40c doz.; Red Ver- bena, 60c dez.; Dbl. Red Ge-| ranium cuttings (unrooted), $1.- dz. Mrs. J. W. Jones, Madi- son. Top size Glad Bulbs, White, Pink, Yellow, Purple, Peaca, Red, Salmon, White with Pur- ple markings, 50c doz. Ga. No checks ner COD ordeis. Mrs. H. L. Fields, MeDonough, Rt.- 3. Azaleas, Red and White Dogwood, Mtn. Pines, Crab- apples, Maple, Min. Laurel, $1.50 doz; Cherokee . Roses, Sweetshrubs, 40c ea.; Exc. for sacks. Add postage. Hazel Roper, Mineral Bluff. Mt. Laurels, Rhododendrons, Red, Yellow Azaleas, Redbud, Crabapple, Dogwood, Tulip Poplars, Hemlock, White Pine, Hollies, 2-3 ft., $3. doz. Nar- cissus, Blue Iris, Daffodils, Snowdrops, Phlox, $2.50 C. Bonnie Abercrombie, Mineral Bluff. Rhododendrons, 3 cols. Azaleas, Dogwood, Coralberry, Pink Cherokee Rose, . White Pine, Holly Bush, 2-3 ft, $2. doz.; Pink Phlox, Shasta Daisies, $2. C: All rooted and PP. Mrs. Boon Wilson, Min2rel Bluff. Eng. Boxwood plants, 5:c ea.; Blue Ridge Rose Azaleas, now. budding, 25c ea.; $2. doz.; $1. mixed; Winter Ferns, Sil- ver Grass, Blue and Silver Tris, 50c doz?; Mt. White Pines, Ivy, Holly. Berch Bush, Spruce, 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Fowler, Diamond. Many col. large Dahlias, $2. doz.; Med. size, $1. doz.; Mix- ed col. Perennial Phlox, Mums, Thrift, Goldenglow, . Hibiscus, large Iris, Blue Siberian, Glads, 50c doz.;: Arborvitacs, 30-40c ea. Add. postage. No checks.. Mrs... Willis ..Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Mt. Laurels, Pink, Yellow Redbud, Vine, | | Bell, - PP in Holly Bushes, 2-4 ft., 65 ea.; Mastodon Everbearing Straw- berry Plants, 75c C; $3., 500,; Exe. for Cactus Dahlias, Chi- nes Chesnuts. T. E. Eason, Decatur, 320 Mead Rd. Mixed col. Iris, not labeled, $0c doz.; Pink Dorothy Roses, rooted, 3, $1.00; Also assort- ment of Yellow Jonquils, But- tercup and Narcissus. Mrs. R. T. Rowan, McDonough, Rt. 2. Magnolia, Teaolive, Grey- beard, Red, White Dogwood, Red Holly, Yellow Jasmine, Strawberry, l5e doz.; 1 ft. 1; 2 ft., Me;-4 M. 45e5 8 M., 50c: |Add postage. Exc. for print sacks. Mrs. Georgia Hunt, Toomsbore, Rt. 1. _Dahlias: Treasure Island, White Wonder, Rose Fallon, New State of Commerce, Frances Laroeco, Wine Ball, Ashley Park, Red Splender, Pride of Calif. Oriental. Glory, 12. dif, $3. Mrs. Claude Adams, _Duluth, Rt: 27 Dahlias: Jane Cowl, Copper King, Asalon, Graf Zepplin, Marshall Pink, Spirit of St. Louis, Prince of Persia, Rod- mans Wanamaker, Josephine G., Yellow Mary Ellen, 12 dif. var., $3. Mrs. H. E. Bell, Du- darth: | Rts 2! ey Orange Lilies, Tame Violets, Purple Foxglove, Wild Iris,. $1. C; Mixed col. Glads, 75c dez. Pink Hardy Phlox, Old Fash- ion Geld Button Mums, 35c doz: Broadleaf Evergreens, Arborvitaes, Snewball, Add postage. Mrs. Nancy Hes- derson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49. Orange Hemerocallis, Dbl. agle. variegated Violets, cut- tings .unrooted Abelia, White Weigelia, Pink Deutzia, Ar- borvitaes, Queen Annes Lac>, 25 doz.; Bridalwreath, Golden Pink Almond, Purple Lilac, Altheas, 10e; Pink Sni- rea, 30c. Exc. for print sacks. Miss Frances Eller, Ellijay, R-. this; Fechelor. Brtters and = Babv Zinnia Seed, 5c matchbox. Mrs. M. M. Kellev, Lithonia, Rhododendrons. Mt. Laureis. 3 col. Azaleas, Pink, Yellow Dogwood, Coralberry, Redbud, Pink Cherokee Roses. Wrire | ., 2c: Add. postage! Mrs. Bob | 2ge. Mrs. A. M. Roper! Mineval | | posi * Bluff. Mrs. Mae C; Crape Myrties, | Winter! 2000 Old Eng. Dwarf Box- wood, 10-36 in. $2.-$15: ea. Come get. Will not yen BF. Lawrence, LaFayette, 609 Ab- ney St. Pyramidal and Globe Arbor- vitae, 12-18 in., $4. doz.; Box- wood, 8-10 in. $3, doz; Bar- berry Holly, Beauty and Pink Cherokee Roses, 10 _ choice Roses, $2. doz. Sadie Wilson, Blue Ridge. King Alfred Jonquils, $2. C; White Narcissus, $3. C; Royal Blue Easter Lilies, #1. doz.; Red, Yellow Mums, $1.50 doz Blue Violets, 50c doz.; Gold Band Lilies, 75c doz.; Add -postage. Mrs. Florence Leathers, Buc- hanan, Rt. 1. Royal Robe Violets, fragrant, rooted, 10, $1.; Purple Violets, 25, Sis Lemon Lilies, 2 doz., $1. Add postage Wirs. R. P. Steinheimer, Brooks: Royal Poinciannias, large oisshe, 3, $1, PP. Exe. for other flowers, or sacks. Miss Josie. Hamilton, Baxley, Rt. 2. Verbena, 75c doz.; Purple Iris, Sweet Williams, * Orange Day Lilies; 35c doz.; Blooming Pear, 2G; 50c ea; Christmas Cactus, Lilac, 7, $1.; Boxwood cuttings, $c: Also Boxwood. No checks. Mattie Puran; . Cum- ming, Rt. 1. Hybrid Sultana, pkt. 100_ seed, mixed col, 25e; Curcuma Lilies, 3, #1.; Small Amaryllis, 20, $1. No checks. Mrs. A. D. Brinson, Caire, Rt. 2 Thrift: Pink and Orchid, $1 \C: White and Blue, 50, $1.; Royal Purple Iris, 15, $1.; Royal Poincianias, 3, $1.5 Green Cen- tury Plants, 5, SL: "Giant Shasta Daisies, $1. doz.; Rosemary, 25c Mrs. Annie West, Crawford- ville, Purple. Lilac, rooted, 25 ea; Tuberose, Red, Pink, Purple $3 Red Canna Bulbs, Purple Iris, 30c' doz; Yllow Jonquil and White Narcisstis Bulbs, 20c doz.; Forsythia, rooted, 35c a.; Pink Dbl. Rambler Rose Bush. ., 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 5. Iris, mixed, 25, 60c; Red Cedars, 6 in., 60c doz.; 12 in, 6, $1.20; Taller, 4, $1.20; Gail- lardia, 35c doz.; Shrubs, Lilacs, Myrtles, Bridalwreaths, 5 $1.15; 4 col. Altheas, 35c doz. >| Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun, Rt. 1. Large prize winning Mums: Silver Beli White, Reman Gold, Yellow, Pink, Colter, Lavender, Cream, Variegated, Red, 25 plants, $4.; Button and Daisy, 25, $1.25. Mrs. L. Silver, Cuthbert, Rti:s: Silver Maple and Cedar Trees, 1-2 ft., $1. doz. Fred Thomas, Crandall, Rt. 1. Cannas: City of Portland, Hungarian, Madame Conard Pink; Giant and President Red, King Humbert, bronze leaves, Dwarf (yellow), $1. doz.; $8. C; Large White Shasta Daisy, . C. Ligustrums, Gardenias, White Wisteria, Crape Myrtles, ~ doz. Mrs. J. R. Camp, Cor- | dele All cols. Sweet Williams, blooming size, Imp. Purple Violets, $2, Cy. Perennial Phlox, $1. doz.; White Roses, 30c; 5 Spireas, all dif $1; Sweet-[ shrub, -25c clump. Mrs. H. E. Hill, Commerce, Rt, 1. Show ones, including all shades and colors, 45c pkt.; Tithonia- Fireball Strawflower (Red and White) 20c: pkt; Hollyhock Planis, all cols, geod rooted, $1.50 doz. MO. Mrs. S. W. Sloan, Auburn. All kinds beautiful Shrubs _at reasonable prices.. Landscape work done. Call Ra. 2588. D. H. Brooks, Atlanta, 89 Hightower Purple Iris, 40c doz.; Orange age. No checks. Mrs. Hazel} Southern, Cartecay. Pink Thrift, rooted Verbena, | {14 col. mixed or separate, 3| doz., $1.; Shasta Daisies, $1.) doz.. R oguiar Shasta Daisies, | Del. Mrs. W. H. Whitten, Chula. | Glad Bulbs, Cannas, Tube) Running Rose, Pink Crape Myr- | tle, Milk and Wine Lilies, Lantenzs, Peach and Fig Trees, 25c ea.; Also Want all col. Mums. Mrs. W. F. Wooten, Ca- 7 ae 1. zone. Wet Packed. Mrs. B. Sheffield, Cedartown, Rt. White Bali; Lavender, 3 Yel-| lows, all dif., 2 Whites, 1 Sil- ver. Wedding, Bronze, Pink, | an O War), Daisy, 3 cols., Jarge, 18 plants, | $1.; Small,. 25 $. | Miss Ruth Underwood, Conyers, (Rt. 3 | White Shasta King Giant recallis Liles, .$1. doz.; Iris, Giant and med., 20 var., Lavender Thrift, $1. 112, $1.; Mrs. Ww, FE. Johnson, Craw-| i Tucker. i fordville. y Day Lilies, 50 doz.; Holly with- | out berries, 25e ea. Add post- | 50c- doz. Damp moss packed. | Rose, 60c doz.; Red Seven Sister | milla. White Lilaes, < "and 3 yrs. eid, WSer end $1. PPR we ard | $ Chrysanthemums: large type; | 10 small oe | Add postage. | Daisies, and extra large Heme- | Fine} size, | Austell, Rd. S. W. Iris: Orchid, Vellew. Purple, | Tan, several shades Blue, many /2 tories, $1.25 doz. Mrs. W. W. | Trimble, Adairsvile. Boxwood, various sizes up to 3 ft, Iris and Pfitzer Juniper, | Abelia, Nandina, Pyracamtha {red -berry), Spirea Thunbergi, Cannas, Siberian and Bearded ix at my place. Will nc* ship. \Tel Ra. 4768. V. W. Rasco, At- lanta, Rt, 4, Box 389. Giant Blue Imp. Violets, $1.25 doz.; 12-14 in., rooted, Nandina, |4, $1.; White and Green Striped | Perennial Orphiopagan Border, | bloom in late summer, Dbl. |mixed Sweet William, 6, clumps $1.: Queen Ann's Lace, $1. doz. Mrs. R. J. Miller. Augusta, Rt. | 37, Milledgeville Rd. Boxwood, Azaleas and mostly Formosa, 25 -ea. and Many | kinds house plants, 7, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Alma Moore, Adel. Edulis Superba, Dbl. Pink Peony Crowns, strong roots: 50c ea.; $2.75 for 6, Mis. Dbl: and Single Orange Lilies, | | 35e. doz.; Trumpct Daffodils, large, 50c doz.; Glads, lange noG.| Mrs. me 2. Blue Iris, doz.; Weeping Linda, 3 ft., $3.; Pur- | 50c Pine, Holly, 2-3 ft. $2. doz.:|fordville, Rt. 2. | ple Lilac, $1. ea.; Jonquils, $1. Ri nk Phlox, Shasta Daisies, About 5@ Bridalwreaths, 25|C-: Purple Wisteria, 50 ea. Add |C. Rooted. PP. Mrs. Fdna Ru- | Birdseye Bushes, 35 a.; 15| postage. Velma Dean, Bremen. kat Mineral Bluff. Box 159! cyowdrops, 30c ea. Add post- | Pt Mt. Laurel, Dogwood, Pc age. Mrs. L. L. Gaddis, Can- Wali) Poulan << Asicas, fied ton, Rt. 1. : Jap. Sunflower, Little Gem) | as es] ; : Aster, Blue Hardy Verbena, Inple. Crabapple, 2-3 ft., roo:- Pink Weigelas, White Lilacs, | Dbl, Red Cannas, 50 doz.; Sin- ec, $1.50 doz.: Rhododendrons, | Spirea, ~ Br. daiwreath, Eas Stet | gle Tiger Lilies, 3, 25c; Mixed | Purser willow, Sweetshrub. Che-! Roses, Snowwall, rooted, 4 %1-;) col, Mums, German Iris, 40c| rekee Roses, 20c ea.; Gaax. | Iris, Orange Day Lily Buibs.| doz. Add postage. Mrs. Ruth} Mt. Ferns. Trailing Arbut eee ptae See Head, Bremen. Rt. 2. |45e doz. Mrs. Clifton Dav ,, Pink Rose cutting c doz | all sie A STIS limited.| Pink Almond, Weigelas, For- | [Mincrol Blatt | Ree te No. Fla. pie | sythia, Jan. Jasmine, Varie- Dogwood; Tulip Popla, | Ivo checss. Gladys Duran, Cum- fences eee Running Honey- ee ee Seles, cere tioing, HE eee ese Soe aurel, 2- -. roored, | RAN : 8 8 Xe Be ee oe ee | Mixed Jongiils and Butter|col. Iris and Murtw-, 45 | $7.50 doz.;. Sweetshrub, -Ci2-) 1g ce Bulbs $1. CE 100 a ; eo doz, rokee Roses. Rhododendrons, | js. ane ae aa ee | Red lay: Cherry Bushes, 60 | 2c ea.; Trailing Arbutus, w. s_ Raf gah cot nd, | Alice ieee pcos Ray Rt 2,| Calax, Heariease. 45 doz. Mzs.| . : ; : erie ie WD. Davis: Mineral Bluff. 4 j Giant Shasta Daisies, $1.00) Dbl. Jonquils, 75c doz.; White ida : | Gcez.; Regular Shastas, 50 doz.:| Paper Narcissus and Yellow | ed Maple, White Dogwood, Pnk Thrift, 3 doz, $1. Mos! Daf odils, 35 doz.; Red and Mt. Laurels. Pine, Crabapn'> packed, Mrs. H. B. Roberson, | Yellow Cannas, 75 doz.: Blue Azaleas, $1.50 doz; Swr-*.. Chula. Hyacinths, $1 doz. Add post- shrubs, Cherokee and Yellow | ie. ge. Mrs. J e ith, B ete Baar : i Jap Bamboo Roots), $1) doz. Bers: 408) om eet pe ayant eo White Raindrop. Lilly, 50c c;| Bt. 2, Bo: 66. jee ae wi on ee ; Nandina Seedlings, and Sur- | Dahlia Bulbs, forsale or exc. | FL, d a0 i - ferns, f-| prise Lilies, $1. doz.; Eunicus| for dried apples or. peaches, rvitaes, 30c doz. Add pos:-) Jap us cuttings) $1, C. Add! choice sulbs mixed col. for 5| . Berth: Craw-}| Ib. fruit.: Ea, pay postage Mrs. {E. W, Gosnell, Ben. Hill, Rt. 1. Dahlia Seed, from best large | Jesse | Jackson, Austell, Rt. 2, Box 198.) - Clyde Logan.) Blue} 2/12 Dbl. Red Cannas, 3lue Hardy Verbena, 50c doz.; Red, White Stripe Amaryllis, $1.25; 2 W-ite Aug, Lilies, $1.; White v- dranea, 2 Blue Plumbago. 4 Roosevelt Ferns, 6 Red Conch, $2. Add postage. Miss Mautile Harrison, Bremen, Rt. 2. Blue Hardy Verbena. Dbl. Red Cannas, mixed col. Iris and Mums, 50c doz.; Asp. ra- gus Clumps, 50c ea.: White Narcissus, Trumpet Daffo7 Is, blooming size, $2.50 C: $15. M; 2 Piik Dbl. Altheas, 60c. Add postage. Mrs. E. B. Thornton, Bremen, Rt. Bulbs: King Alfred Jonquils, $2.50 c; Snowdrops, %3. C; White Narcissus, $2. C:; Royal Blue and Orange Davy Fa-ter Lilies, Purple Violets, Dbl. King Alfred Jonquils, $1. doz.; Deh- lia, mixed col, 50 doz Add postage. Beatrice Mosler, Bre- men, Rt. 2, Box 86. Bridalwreath: Small. 4 35; Med., 6, $1.50; Yellow Forsvihia, 50c; Jan. Jasmine. Asparasus Clumps, 40c; Dble. Red Cannas, S0c doz.; Houseleak. 2 bunches, 25c; Purple Lilacs. Blue "Yecd- ing Linda, 3 fi; $1. Add vost- Mrs. Velma Dean. Bremen, ti 2 Abelia, 2-3 ft., Crape Myrile, Watermelon Red, 3 ft.. Spirea Van -Howetti, 2-3 ft., 25c ea; Iris Junipers, 3-4 ft. 75c: 3 yrs, old Apple Trees. cheap, Also 2 yr. old Grape Vines, 25e. Mrs. M. L. Wests ~ook, Bremen. 50 M Privet Hedge Plants (stay green kind) 400, 31. del. Exec. for 4 print sacks. 100 tb. eap; Also Want 1 gal. Nandina Seed. Mrs. B. Thornton, Bow- don. Red Sara Frost and White Variegated Japonies cuttings, $1. doz. Miss Minnie Lou Mor- rison, Barney, Rt, 2. Privet Hedge. stay green kind, small $1.50 C; large, #2. C: Blue Easter Lilies, $2. doz. Ethel Mosley, Bremen, Rt. 2. Small Palms, and Small Orange Trees, $1. a.: 12 or more, 75c ea. B. O. Fussell, Brunswick, 10 Pink Monthly Rese Bush- es, 1 yr. size, $250; 75 mixed bulbs, $1.; White, Purnle, Bronze. Orchid Mums, 4 doz., $1.; Abelia, Creeping Junirer, |4, $1.: 4 Red Berry Holly. 4 Pink Crape Myrtle, $1. Mrs. P. R. Arnold, Benevolence. Globe Arborvitae, Boxwood, $-8 yrs. old, well shaped. $1. e2.; Boxwood 8-16 in., $3. daz.; Blue Parma Violets. 2 doz. $1.; Laurels and Rhedadendrons. $2. doz. Bob Wilson, Blue Ridge. | | All col. Azaleas, 75c doz.; Boxwood, Snowballs. Golden Bellis, Laurets, 25c ea: Japon- icas, 75e ea. All rooted. No Fla. orders. Add. postage. Mrs. | Elsie Cantrell, Oakhill. | Big Leaf Fern, Heart Leef, 25c bunch; Rooted Boxwood, 7, $1.00; Hedge, 25, $1.00; Red | Sassafras, Queen of the Mea- |dow, Bear Foot reot, 3 lbz, $1, |Exc. for white er print sacks R C. Stover, Pisgah. All col. Azaleas, 75c doz | Boxwoods, Snowballs, Golds | Bells, Laurels, 25c ea.: Japone | icas, 75c ea; All rooted. No ; Fla. orders. Add postage. Mrs. Janie Waddell, Oakhill Old English Boxwood, insp, | tree of imsects and dise2