Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1952 March 5

fom Linder Commi issioner





WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1952.

NUMBER 25

inder To Cotton Farmers |








































































z oe or ~ | Service came out with their estimate of
t time to begin planning f 29,510,000 acres in cultivation. On Au-
ee aes | gust 8, they came out with estimate pro-
op of 1952. The Govern-| Guction of 17,266,000 bales. A ult
g for another large crop. The Aroeich dare teehee aie eee eS

i ie 45 take th : of these estimates of acreage and produc-
| eerie tion, the price of cotton took a severe

ds. It is important neverthe-
armer to stop and look back }
y of the past few years and
t he can derive from a re-
what extent he can use the
advantage in Bee his |*

- which is before the acreage estimate was
released, was 45.25 cents per pound. On
August 9, immediately after the produc-
tion estimate was announced, cotton had
dropped to 35.13 cents per pound, This
was a loss of more than 10 cents per
pound, or: $50.00 per bale.

As the harvesting season progressed,
AS a for that crop de the Crop Reporting Service continued to
nts per pound, give out its reports on an estimated pro-
ner increased his pro- duction. These estimates were on Au-
Ge halce for which h gust 8, 17,266,000, on September 10,. 17,-
ee oe of 28.01 cents 291,000, on October 8, 16,931,000, on No-
ae : vember 8, 15,771,000, and on December
et 11, 15,290,000. This was a reduction in
th ae Ber a eee the estimate of the crop of Leas
price of 40 cents per pound. 2,000,000 bales.

f the short crop of 1950, cot- On July 1, the acteage in cultivation to
pid advance when it was be harvested was estimated at 29,510, 000,
re would be very little carry-.| 08 September 1, 28,544,000 was estimated
st.1, 1951. You will remem- to be harvested. October 1, 28,544,000
was again- reported. November 1, they

a 26, 1951, cott s
Ji es a Wat & veclling aE reported the identical of 28,544,000 acres.

, ee 45 cents per

ee % ee >
5 I a i i ee ee

uch cotton had Beaty been

50 cents per pound had no
ced.

of the Bulletin will also re- -Editoral By TOM LINDER

t in the spring of 1951, the
mers of Agriculture from the
owing states met in Washington the roasting ear in summer, the hot corn
to see Secretary Brannan. We | muffin in winter. It is many others
Secretary to consider the ceil- some of them pretty surprising. It isnt
cents as the parity price and to actually the shirt on your back, but that

ugh a eae ee | shirt couldnt have been made the way

well to remember this, and
nt to remember Fhat the Sec- | Shoes, nor your books, nor the paper you

declines to fix a floor, _except write on; nor your cigarettes, if you

f legal parity which is now smoke them, nor the airplane you just

ost of production. heard fly overheadto name a few. Corn

6 tor farmers went ahead on had a part in making all those things.
eir crop for 1951, many of them | Some part of corn is in your candy, ice

. impression that the Govern- cream, soda pop, jam, bread and a lot of
iid See that they received 45 other good things you eat and drink. In
pound. Many people do not dif- wartime, corn products helped in count-
between a ceiling price and a less ways to defeat the enemy, In war
ren the Government. said 45 | and peace, medicinal products of corn
imply took. it for granted have saved thousands of lives; may save

y ronment | meant 45 cents. your own some day.

d Agricultural history reveals that of all

the things that are characteristic of Amer-

ica, corn is: perhaps the most character-

istic. The discovery of America was the

_ discovery of corn. The records show that
Ww corn tion of this Coun-







ee perce What. his Gove. drop. The price of cotton ongJune 28,



Corn is more than the familiar things, .

it is without corn. Neither could your -






On December 1, the acreage estimate was
reduced to 26,698,000, or a reduction of
approximately 2,000,000 acres. Aj a re-
sult of this persistent high estimate of
acreage and production, cotton prices
continued to decline until September 13,
when it-was quoted at 34.38 cents per
pound.

- After that the price of cotton began to
go up because the cotton traders and mer-
chants began to realize that the Govern-
ment was over estimating the crop. By
November 1, the price had reached 38.26
cents per pound. On November 8, the

- Government reduced its estimate to 15,-
771,000 bales and by November 15, the

price of cotton had gone to 42.11 cents
per pound,

From the history of the last five crops,
to say nothing of previous years, the con-

clusion is unavoidably that estimates of

the coming crop and the use and export
of cotton have a greater influence on the
price of cotton than actually cotton om

hand or the actual condition of business

at the time.
If you are _ able to guess what kind of

estimates will be put out this fall on the

(Continued on Page Eight)

meses" | EXTENSION SERVICE CORN PROGRAM IS
sr" | PAYING OFF IN GREATER YIELDS PER ACRE

try before the coming of Columbus, espe-

cially among the Aztecs, the Mayas, and

the Incas.

' The importance of corn to the early
English settlers at Jamestown and Ply-
mouth can hardly be over estimated. Had
it not been for the corn these early set-
tlers received from the Indians the settle-
ment of the new world might have been
delayed many years. The origin of the
plant has been the subject of almost as
much speculation and controversy as the
origin of man, largely because no wild
forms of corn have been found.

The first definite date in the history of
corn is November 5, 1492 when the plant
was brought to the attention of Colum-
bus. Strange as it may seem the corn
planted today is little different from the
plant found when this country was dis-
covered.

Georgia, being one of the original thir-
teen states, has been growing corn many
years. Examination of the records show
that as late as 1907, from the standpoint
of acreage planted, Georgia ranked ninth,
exceeded only by Illinois, lowa, Missouri,

- (Continued on Page Eight)












2AGE [WO

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Address alli items for publicatiom and ail requests to be put
om the mailing list: and for change of address to STATE BUL
REAU' OF MARKETS,, 222. STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.







ASSO.ChATLON :
ass}
Sean eee eee





Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request!
and repeated only when request is accompained by new copy
of notice.



Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain-
ing more than 35 to 40 words, not-including name and address



Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does
not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published
notices,

Tom Linder, Commissioner

Published Weekly at ;
114-122 -Pace St., Covington, Ga
By Depariment of Agriculture
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau ot |
Markets, 222 State Capitol, :
Atlanta, Ga.








Entered as second class matter |
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office |
at Covington, Georgia, under Act }
of June 6, 1900. Accepted for ;
mailing at special rate of postage
erovided for in Section 1103. Act
of October 8, 1917.



Executive Office, Siate Capito) |
Editorial and Executive Offices |
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. :
Publication Office
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.











FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE



Bulbs, medium size dbl. Tube
Roses, 50 doz.; Cream, Yellow,
White Narcissi, Butter and
Eggs, Yellow Daffodils, 25c
doz. Add postage. Ethel Sulli-
van, Marietta, Rt. 2.

All cols. Petunias, Larkspur,
lavender Thrift, 1c ea., 35 doz.;

Old Time Purple Lilacs, But-
terfly Bush, Bridalwreath, Spi-
reas, Golden Bells, Jan. Jas-
mine, Flowering Quince, Flow-
ering Peach, Purple Wisteria,
Baby Spirea, 25c ea.; 2, 45c.
Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin.

Red, Yellow Azaleas, Crab-

Red Oxalis bulbs, 10c bunch;
Sweet Blooming Yard Honey-
suckles, Hemerocallis Day lilies,
25 doz.; Milk and Wine lilies,
50e C. Add postage on orders
under 50e. Mrs. R. J. Fleming,
Lincolnton.

Exhibition Chrysanthemums,
in Indianoplis Pink, Ambassa=
dor White,
Large Lavender, $1. doz. plants
with postage extra. No order
filled for less 1 dozen plants.
ae Durwood Algood, Meigs,

eel:

2 Snowball bushes, 2 yrs. old,
$1. ea. PP. G. M. Moseley, Men-
lo.

Dahlias, large flowering, Jer-
sey Beauty, Ide Warner, White
King, White Jegsy, 3 kinds
large Red Avyala;.Frances La-
rocco, $3. doz.; All kinds small
miniatures, and Pompoms, $1.-
50 doz.; Blooming size Dbl.
Tuberoses, 60c doz.; Spider Lily
bulbs, red, 50c doz. Mrs. W. T.
Hammock, Midville.

Gardenia, Wax Leaf Ligus-
trum, Butterfly bush, Pink Al-
monds, Boxwoods, Purple Al-
theas, Italian Palms, Red
Blooming Pear, Dogwoods, Chi-
nese Elm, Greybeards, Sweet-

shrubs, Maple, Pussywillow,
Spreading Juniper, Purple Wis-
teria, Snowball, Red Honey-

suckle, Pink, Red Crapemyrtle,
50c. PP on $2. orders, Josephine
Raley, Mitchell.

Azaleas, Dogwood, Maples,
$1.50 doz.; English Dogwood,
$1.75 doz.; Crabapple, $1. doz.
Add postage. Mrs. Hubert Saine,
Murrayville, Rt. 1.

Pink Cherokee Roses, Rhodo-
dendrons, Mt. Laurels, Red, Yel-
low Azaleas, Dogwood, Crabap-
ples, Coralberry, Tulip Poplars,
Hemlock, White Pine, Redbud,
Holly, Silver Maple, 2-3 ft.,
$2.75 doz.; Phlox, Blue Iris,
Snowdrops, Shasta Daisies, Blue
Violets, Fall Pinks, $2.50 C.
Bonnie Abercrombie, - Mineral
Bluff.

White Dogwoods, Mt. Laurels,
Mt. Pine, Red Maple, Azaleas,
Holly, $1.50 doz.; Rhododen-
drons, Easter Bells, Sweet-
shrubs, Cherokee Roses, Bird-
pe, 40c ea.; Mt. Ferns, Ever-
green Galax, Arbutus, Snow-
drops, Jonquils, Day Lilies, 40c
doz. Add postage. Exchange for
sacks. Mae Bell Barnes, Min-
eral Bluff.

Silver Wedding, }.



apple, Black, White Pines; Rho-
dodendrons, Mt. Laurels, Red

| Maple, Holly, Red, White Dog-

wood, rooted, 2-3 ft., $3. doz.;
Orange Day Lilies, Trailing Ar-
butus, Evergreen Galax, 75c
doz.; Spruce Pines, 1-3 ft. $5.
doz. Rooted, moss packed. Shir-
ley Abercrombie, Mineral Bluff;

3 cols: Azaleas, Rhododen-
drons, Mt. Laurels, Red Bud
bush, Coralberry, Cherokee

Rose, Strawberry Bush, Crab-
apple, Red Maple, Creek Hem-
lock, Tulip Poplar, Dogwood,
White, Yellow, 2-3 ft., $2. doz.
PP; Shasta Daisies, Phiox, $2.
C. Rooted. Virginia Black, Min-
eral Bluff, Box 190.

Red, White Dogwood, Mt.
Laurels, Red Maple, 3 cols.
Azaleas, Tulip Poplars, Crabap-
ple, Holly, Hemlock, 2-3 ft.,
rooted, $1.50 doz.; Rhododen-
drons, Sweetshrubs, White
Pines, Cherokee Roses, Pussy-
willows, 25c ea.; Arbutus, Gal-
ax, Mt. Fern, Heartease, 40c
doz. Mrs. Clifton Davis, Mineral
Bluff.

Mt. Laurels, red, white dog-
wood, 3 co]. Azaleas, Tulip Pop-
lars, Red Maples, Pines, Crab-
apple, Holly, Hemlocks, 2-3 ft.,

rooted, $1.50 doz.; Rhododen-
drons, Sweetshrubs, Cherokee
Roses, White Pine, Pussy Wil-

low,, 25c ea.; Arbutus, Mt. Fern,
Galax, Heartease, 40c doz. Mrs.
W. D. Davis, Mineral Bluff.

White and Red Dogwood,
Laurels, all cols. Azaleas, Red
Buds, Tulip Poplars, Rhodo-
dendrons, 75c doz.; Large size
Iris, Narcissi, Datfodils, 2 doz.,
75c. Mrs. Florence Heaton, Min-
eral Bluff.

Rhododendrons, Mt. Laurels,
Black, White Pines, Red, Yel-
Iow Azaleas, Pink Crabapples,
Red, White Dogwood, Holly,
Red Maple, 2-3 ft. $3. doz.;
Trailing Arbutus, Evergreen
Galax, Orange Day Lilies, 75c
doz.;; Spruce Pines, $5. doz.
Rooted. Moss paeked. Mrs. J. H.
McDonald, Mineral Bluff.

Rhododendrons, Mt. Laurels,
3 col. Azaleas, Yellow, White
Dogwood, Coralberry, Red Bud,
Creek Hemlock, Strawberry
Bush, Tulip Poplar, 2-3 ft., $2.
doz.; White Pine, 12-15 in., $1.-
50 doz.; Per. Phiox, Shasta
Daisies, $2. C. PP. Mrs. E. J.
Millhollan, Mineral Bluff, Box
190.

MARKET BULLETIN

|



\

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE



Rhododendrons, Mtn. Laurels,
Red}, Yellow Azaleas, Cream,
White: Dogwood, Pink Crabap-
ple, Redbuds, Yellow Tulip,
Poplar, Blooming Hemlocks,
White Pines, Holly, rooted, 2-
3 ft., $2.75 doz.; Shasta Daisies,
Lemon Lilies, Blue Violets,
Pimk Per. Phlox, $2.50 C. PP.
| Gladys Robinson, Mineral Bluff.

Catalpa, Redbud, Osage, Cit-
rus Trifoliata, Orange, over
ft., Weeping Willow, Pussy Wil-
low, Lombardy Poplar, 4-6 ft.,
Golden Bell, Wisteria, Spireas,
many others, any 2, $1. $2. or-
ders sent PP. Josan Geia, *Law-
renceville.

Sweet Violets (now blooming)
50, $1.00; Fragrant Lemon Lil-
ies, $1. doz, Pentas (pink) 50c
ea.; Dbl. Wax Begonias, Pink
Bronze Leaf, 75c ea.; Gerani-
ums, Pink, Red, White Fuchsia.
Mrs. H. B. Clower, Lawrence-
ville, Rt. 3.

Nandinas, 2 ft., $1. ea. at my
home. Mrs. J. W. Teague, Law-
renceville, 506 West Pike St.

Rice and Peanut Cactus, cut-
ting, 10c ea.; Christmas Cactus,
Conch Begonias, 15c ea.; Coleus,
Purple, Salmon Sultana cut-
tings, 10c ea.; Salmon rooted,
Pink Cannas, 20c ea.; cutting of
&ouse plant, 15c ea. Add post-
age. Annie Teague, Lawrence-
ville, Rt. 1.

Pink Amaryllis, blooming
size bulbs, 50c ea.; Small Shell
Pink Glad bulbs, 5c ea. No or-
ders less than $1. Add postage.
Mrs. L. L. Hay, Leary. ;

Old Fashion Red Monthly
Roses, rooted, wet packed, 35c
ea. Add 10c postage for each.
Pauline White, Leesburg, Rt. 1.

Burpees Red Zinnia seed (up
to 6 in. blooms), 25 tbl. mixed
colored, 4 in. over, and Orange
and Yellow Marigold seed, 25c
cup; Sugar Pie Pumpkin seed,
25c large packet. Mrs. Jos.
Mikle, Lithonia, RFD 2, :

Seed: Old Fashion Purple,
White Bachelor Button, all
cols. baby and 2 toned Mexi-
can Zinnias, Glitter Marigolds,
large match box, 20c; White
and Cream Fever Few, 10c tbl.
and stamped envelope. 50c or-
ders PP in Ga. No checks. Mrs.
M. M. Kelley, Lithonia, Rt. 3..

Mimosa, White

Cherry Laurels, Chinaberry,
Plum, Cranberry, Willow, Gray-
beard, Paw Paw, Pink and Red
Roses, 7, $1.00; Add postage.
Mrs. T. J. Watson, Lithonia, Rt.
3, Box 217.

Mimosa, Dogwood, Azaleas,
Sweetshrubs, Greybeard, Spi-
reas, Cherry Laurels, Mt. Lau-
rels, Paw Paw, Xmas. Bells,
Yellow Jan. Jasmine, Flower-
ing Almond, Crape Myrtle, Hol-
ly, Chinaberry, Tulip Poplar,
Running Roses, 5, $1.00; Blue
Violets, Thrift, Day Lilies, 25c
doz. Add fostage. Mrs. D. C.
Ledbetter, Lithonia, Rt. 3.

Easter Bell Bushes, Altheas,
Lilacs, Japonicas, Hedges, 25c
ea.; Snow on Mountain, Tansy,
Goldenglow, Sweet Williams,
Pinks, $1. doz.; _ Arborvitaes,
Spruce, White Pine, Red, White
Dogwood, Laurels, 25 ea.; Bar-
berry bushe$, $1. doz. Add post-
age. Laura Mae Wright, Lov-
ing.

Trumpet Creeper, Wisteria,
Azaleas, Red Buds, White
Pines, Crabapple, Rhododen-
drons, White - Dogwood, Red
and Silver Maples, Forsythia,
Flowering Almond, Yucca, 4,
$1.00; $1.75 .doz.; White Jon-
quils, Day Lilies, Per. Phlox,
50c doz.; $1.25 C. Susie Wilson,
Loving.

Pink Thrift,: 50c ; $2. 4M;
April blooming, large cluster,
sweet scented Narcissi, 75c C;
Large dbl. White Mums, 50c
doz. Add postage. Privet Hedge
cuttings, rooted, 50e C: Mrs. W.
N. Barrett, Lula, Rt. 2.

Dorothy Perkins Pink Roses,
75c ea.; Rose of Sharon, 40c ea.;
Purple Lilacs, Pink, Blue Hy-
drangeas, 40c ea.; Lantana, 30c
ea.; Grass Pinks, large bunch,
35c. Add postage. Docia Harris,
Lula.

Pink Yarrow, Pink Oxallis,
35c doz.; Blue Singl Hyacinths,
75ce doz. Add postage. Mrs. I.
N. Johnson, Manchester, 205

2| Your recent editorial Man ig destroying

|living is collected by non-production groups and

Dogwood, 4
Sweetshrubs, Wild Azaleas, |-

Phiox, -3 dozi,

Market Bulletin Reat

Teas

Hon. Tom: Linder pas
Commissioner of Agriculture _
Atlanta. Georgia ee

My dear Mr. Linder: ee a ae



















































the ear
something to the poiht and really interesting readi
I wish, at this time, to bring to your attention som:
that are not generally discussed in newspapers and pe
cals. At this time I shall go into the matter only bri
Fact No. 1. Do we ever stop to think that the
creasing non-farm population in this nation has t
extent upset the-normal equation balance in our
tion. Soon the- actual wealth producers will be
outnumbered by that element in our population
not produce any form of actual wealth. To state
ter more simply, seventy percent of our present

extent raises the utlintate cost of all commoditi

agriculture and industry.

This lack of natural and normal equation balance
population makes impossible a normal and fair

lation in the exchange value of goods and service
should prevail in a free, but properly regulate
economy. . eee

The situation we now face has within it po
stimulating progressive inflation. tic
ment has been caught in its own web of inflati
and may lead us to destruction. :

I come now to the question of restoring the
forces of our nations crop lands. I hold that
science can, if it will, develop processes far u ir
of our acres of marginal lands for the production
of crops, supplying organic raw material for
production of a potential fertilizer. I contend that
develop commercial production of planis havin
organic elements to rebuild our depleted crop land

I contend that mother nature has provided in her
ful soils reproductive elements which in he:
flora bring forth plants; that when properly |
crop production will supply the essential raw
needed to restore and even increase the producti

gies of our agricultural lands.

I shall have more to say on this wibiect: mca
Our compliments to you, Mr. Linder, as a realist \
for human future. :

' Carlo Petterson



FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE



Xmas Honeysuck
dbl. Spirea, 25c; Jon
2, le; Few Spider Lili
Purple Lilac plants,
postage. Chas. M. Smo
fin, Rt.: 4. 5

Giant Japanese B
plants, time now to pla
and $1.00. Mrs. S.
Hartwell. : :

Yellow and White |
Dbl. Butter and Eg

Long Trumpet Daffod
low Cluster Narcissi,
Sree pe Enc 1 :
Blue an Thrift,

a Nora McCurley, |
Rt. a

Altheas, Rose of . Sharon,
bluish-purple flowering bush,
6 rooted plants, $1. PP. Mrs. S.
E, Seabolt, Margret, .Ga.

Crape Myrtles, Blooming
Peach trees, 25 ea.;. Daffodijs,
Butter and Eggs, $1. C; Wild
Honeysuckle, rooted, 50c doz.;
Hibiscus Seed, 15c tbl.; 7 Sister
Roses, 2, 25c; Orange Day Lil-
ies, 25e doz.; Purple Li#acs, 25c
ea. Mrs. Paul A. Jones, Lula,
Rt: ae

Christmas Smilax Vine roots,
1 large, $1.00; 2 medium size
roots, $1.00; 4 smalt Smilax
roots, $1.00; Christmas Smilax
seed, $1. doz. PP. J. W: Toole,
Macon, 1381 Burton Ave.

Snapdragon, mixed cols. 65c
doz.; Chrysanthemums, yellow,
purple, pink, red, white, all
sizes, colors, mixed, 2 doz,
$1.25; Pink and Purple Peren-
nial Asters, Larkspurs, Annual
$1.00; Gerbera
Mrs. J. W.

Butter and Eggs
Daffodils, $1.50

$1.25 doz.; Bird of P
ea.; Blue, i Pin
Thrift, 50c doz.; Blue
$1.25 doz. Exch. for
wes. Cecil McCurley,
Rt.72.

Yellow and White
Butter and Eggs, Long
Daffodils, $1.50,C; Bird
dise, $1. ea.; Weepin
75c ea.; Blue Hy
$1.25 doz.; Blue, Wh
Thrift, 50c doz. Exch. fo
sacks. Miss Mattie
Hartwell, Rt. 2. i

Dahlia Tubers; Jerse
ty, Avalon, Pride of
De Ver Warner,

Daisies, $3. doz.
Jones, Madison.

Mock Orange plants, 12 in., 6,
$1. B. J. Outen, Manassas.

Dahlias, mixed colors, $1.50
doz.; Glads, mixed, 60c doz.
Exchange for Half Runner
Beans, Petunia, Sweet William
Seed, Hardy Phlox. Henry
Whitfield, Marietta, 330 Rose-
lane St.

Privet Hedge, $5. C; Red and

Pink Honeysuckles, Gardenia :
Forsythia, Crapemyrtle, Dog: Beanie ae Sieae
wood, Holly, Cedars, Water : ta

change for other vari
H.. E. Knight, Hap
Harding Ave. oe
Coleus, Sultanas,
ors (not seedlings), 1
Begonias, 3, $1. R

20c ee
$1. Mrs.
fin, R&C;

Oaks, Calycanthus, Crabapple,
Bridalwreath, Baby Spirea,
Mtn. Laurels, Greybeard, Tulip
Poplar, Red Maples, Yellow
Jasmine, 2, $1.00. Add postage.
Exch. for print sacks. Mrs. John
Myers; Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Larkspur plants, mostly blue
and purple, Phlox, all colors,
50c C; Also want some Fl
Ruffle Ferns. Mrs. J. S. WwW





3rd St.





Hawkinsville




Glad Rape le
. Each pay



Hawthorne,
Muscadine,



na,
i Woods Vine,
Lilies, Glad bulbs,
lic, 15c ea. Add
David Colson,
a Box 256.





y Lilies; Purple
of Houston (red),
Dust, 25c ea.; 6,
Broom plants, $1.
Age under $1. or-
ttie Kimsey, Hi-







































































































ties Bearded Iris,
I. S. Silver and
als in Iris shows.
es, descriptions,
peo Patrick, Jack-

toomine Running
ms profusily in Jan.,
iemngs rooted plants,
es 2 yrs. old, 50c

$2.
$30. ea.; 5 ft. tall.
home. Tel. Jones-
_H. Voyles,

. high, $3. ea.
Li nax, Jasper, RtF2.

double and sin-
10 tbl. Exch. for
all colors Early
Mums, oe ees
postage; o Altheas,
cheap. Cannot ship.

Perry ee. Jas-

owered Dbl. Red
15e tbl.; 2 tbls.
ple ris, 45 doz.; 3 doz.,
rdy Purple Aster, dbl.
Lemon Day Lilies,
nk, .all colors Phlox,
doz., $1.15. Mrs. a
y Jasper, Rt. -3.

asmine, Bridalwreath,
Roses, Seven Sister

a Sai (blue), Ve-
) and yellow. Gail-

Plus postage. Mrs.

Jesup, Rt., 2.

Pink, Salmon Pink,
Geranium Cuttings,
Leaf, Pink Dbl.
gonias, Christmas
sale or exchange for
ed Chrysanthemums,
Phlox plants. Mrs. J.
Jefferson, Rt. 2.

ias, improved to
., clean new seed,
0 pct. better germ.
year, Prince Albert
in full, $1. L. G. West-
nd.

ige- Day Lilies,
sie, Feverfew, 50c
ythia Spireas, Pink
Brides Button,
~20c ea.; Vinca
C. Add 15c post-
orders. No checks.
Pattillo, LaGrange,

col. Native Azaleas,
gwood, Maple, Pink
Spruce and White
; Large Blue Iris,
doz.; Seven Sis-
te Pink
50c ea. Add
Fla. orders. Mrs.
, Ellijay, Rt: 2.

s, rooted, cheap.
Gibson, Ellijay, Rt.

les, Dogwood, Spruce
doz.; Goldenbells,
as, 4, $1,; Pink Al-
Yellow Japonicas,
ted, 50c ea.; Dbl.
ose Bulbs, bloom-
doz.; Single Blue
doz. Add post-
ce eri Mrs. J. C,
11]
se dos Wild
postage. Miss
Ellijay, Rt.

e on orders. No|-
-| Royal Blue Iris, Purple Violets,

Red Japonicas, Blue Flags,

| Tiger Lilies, White Dogwood, 6,

doz.

$1.; March: Flowers, $1.

ee Nell Pierce, Ellijay, Rt.

Mt. Laurels, Crabapple, $2.
doz.; Bridalwreath, Hedge
Plants, $1. doz.; Artificial Peach-
tree, Dbl. Pink, Red Elm Shade
Trees, $2.50 doz.; Yellow Jon-
quils, Cactus, $1. doz.; Roses,
Honeysuckles, $2.75 doz.; Sweet
Gum Trees, 1-2 ft., $4. 50 doz.
Rooted. Add postage. Miss Ruth
Parris, Fairmount, Rt. 2.

Lemon Lilies, 35 doz.; Purple
Tris, 40c doz.; Dbl. Yellow Ja-
ponicas, 40c ea.; Sweetshrubs,
Altheas, Birdeye Bushes, 25c
ea.; Balsom Cedar, 30c ea-; Blue
Spider, 50c doz. Rooted. Add
postage. No checks. Mrs. Vel-
mer Davis, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Purple Lilacs, Pink Spireas,
Golden Bells, Altheas, (white
with dark red center) 90c doz.;
Single and Double Orange Lil-.
ies, Myrtle Vine, Light Blue
Violets, Star of Bethlehem, Jon-
quils, 75c C; Mixed Iris, 25, 40c.
Add postage. Mrs. Doyle Eller,
Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Dbl. King Alfred Jonquils,

$1.- dozs Mixed col. Dahlias,
Red, and Yellow Canna Lilies,
$2. doz. ; King Alfred Jonquils,
Star of Bethlehem, $2.50 C;
White WNarcissi, Orange Day
Lilies, $2. C. Add~ postage.
Beatrice Mosley, Bremen, Rt.
2, Box 86.

Yellow Japonicas, Balsom Ce-
dar, 35c ea.; Purple Iris, 45c
doz.; Sweetshrubs, Altheas, 30e
ea.; Lemon Lilies, 35c doz.;
Winter Fern, 25c ea.; Snowballs,
75e ea. Rooted. Add postage.
No checks. Mrs. C. M. Davis,
Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Sweetshrubs, 70c doz.; Wild
Tris, 35e doz. Add postage. Mrs.
Homer Henderson, Ellijay, Rt:
a

Giant Dahlias, Prince of Per-
sia, White Wonder, Treasure
Island, Jersey Beacon, Jane
Cowl, Jersey Beauty, Copoer
King, Rose Queen,
Pink, H. R. S., 1 each of 12 dif.
varieties; $3.5 > PomPom, $2. doz.

colors. Mrs. W. P. Beli,

'! Duluth, Rt. 2, Box 78.

Glad and Tiger Lily Bulbs,

;|2 doz., $1. Exchange for print

feed sacks. Mrs. J.
Elberton, Rt. 3.

Red Cedar, $1. doz; Privet
Hedge, $1. doz. Add postage.

A. Fambrough, Elberton, Rt.
Le

Several colors of large type
Dahlia Bulbs, for sale or ex-
change for print or white 100
lb. feed sacks, or Monthly Root-
ed Rose Bushes, Camellias or
Azaleas. Mrs. John Allred, Esoin
Hill, Rt. 1.

Single Blue Roman Hyacinths,
$1.25 doz.; Large Milk and Wine
(Crinium) Lily Bulbs, 35c; 2,
50c; Paper White Cluster Nar-
cissi, 60c doz.; Mixed Yellow
Bulbs, $1.50 C. Miss Mary L.
Wright, Elberton.

Seed: Yellow Hibiscus, Red
Salvia, Bachelor Buttons, Cleo-
me (Spider Plant), Annual Can-
dytuft, mixed colors, rose, pink,
white Hollyhocks, Miniature
Zinnias, mixed cols., 15 spoon
and stamped envelope. Miss
Sarah Anne Wright, Elberton.

Sweet Williams, blooming
size, 5c ea.; Achilea Ball of
Snow, 5c ea.; Large Pink Daisy
Mums, Yellow Cushion Mums,
75c doz.; Pink and Lavender
Single Altheas, 5e ea.; Liriope
Muscari, 10c ee Add 152
postage. Mrs. . AL Stalnaker,
Elberton, Rt. 3

Burpees Dbl. and Tetra Snap-
dragons, $1. doz. prepaid; Hy-|se
brid Petunias in. bright mixed
colors, Dwarf, 50c doz. PP;
Park: Thrift, $i. Cx Mrs J; Ht
Robinson, Ellaville, Box 34.

Baby. variety Chrysanthe-
mums, white with yellow cen-
ter, 2 doz., 25c; Cannas: Eureka
White, City: of Portland Pink,
Wyoming (deep oragne), Alle-
menia, variegated, Wallace. Yel-
low, Dazzler Red; 12 nice bulbs,
80c; Giant Crinium, Milk and
Wine Lily Bulbs, 25c.ea. Add
postage. Mrs. Frank Clements

E. Bond,



Beer



Little Blue Iris, 50c doz.; Dbl.

Marshall-



Dahlia Bulbs, Golden Trea-

sure, Rose Glory, Prince Per-

sia, 25c ea.; Large White Ball
Dahlias, 16c ea. on orders six
or more PP. Miss Mamie An-
derson, Ellijay, Box 37.

Per. Verbena, 4 colors, 18
plants, $1.; Large Mums, Yel-
low, Pink, White, Red, $1. doz.;

24 dif. Mums in Pompoms and.

Daisies, White and Red But-
tons, Azaleamums in bronze,
Pink, Yellow, Rose Pink, 50
doz. Mrs. H. B. Roberson, Chula.

Chrysanthemums, Silver She
en (large white), Golden King,
(small Pom) either 50c doz.;
Nice. collection mixed, 3, $1.;
Pink Per. Phlox, 50c doz. $2.

orders delivered. Add postage |~
Hardy Phlox, Yellow Cannas,

on small orders. Mrs. W. H.

Whitten, Chula.

Dark Purple Mums, Light.
Purple Shasta Daisies, 25c doz.;
White, Peach Glads, blooming
size bulbs, 75c doz.;. Buttercups,
25c doz.; mixed Cannas, 40c
doz. No COD. Add _ postage.
Mrs. Ramie Black, Cleveland,
Rte t :

White Cluster Narcissi,
C; Star of Bethlehem, White
Flowers, 200, $1.25. Mrs. J. C.
Allen, Cleveland, Rt. 4.

Dahlia Tubers, 10, $1. not
labled; oth@r 25c-$1. ea.;; Muia
Plants, mixed colors, 50c doz.;
Exch. for Pink and Red Ver-
bena, White Per. Candy Tuft,
White and Red Thrift, Hardy
Anchusa, or almost any kind
Perennial plants. Mrs. O. D.
Johns, College Park, 501 Ogle-
thrope Ave.

Large Yellow Single Hemero-
callis Lilies, $1. doz.; Red Nu-
rene Lily, Confederate. Violets,
|50e doz.; Clematis Vines, 25c;
Large Tubor Morning Glory, 2
25c; Running Lavender Lantana,
2, 25c; Nandinas, 3, $1. Add
postage. Mrs. L. S. Brown, Co-
lumbus, 1321 Wildwood Drive.

Mixed Gladiolus, 4 in., 4c ea.;
5 in..5q;: 6-in.; 6e7 in,,.7e; No
order filled for less $1. Mrs.
Ralph S. Collier, Comer.

Snapdragon Seed, 20c_ tsp.;

Ice Plant Seed, 48, 20c. Mrs. I.|-

N. Minish, Commerce, Rt. 4.

Star of Bethlehem, 75c doz.;
White Spirea, 50c rooted cut-
ting; Dbl. Rose Pink Oleanders,
$1. rooted cuttings; Pepper-
mint Plants, 35 doz. Add post-
age. Mrs. Jesse F. Johnson,
Cordele, Rt. 2.

Fine Cannas: Eureka White,
City Portland Pink, Yellow
Dwarf Lemon, Gold, Variegated
Allemania, Red Giant, Red
King Humbert, President Red,
$1.50 doz.; $10. C; Shasta Dai-
sies, $2. fer Crape Myrtle, $3.
doz. Mrs. TR _Camy, Cordele.

Pink Weigelas, Bridalwreath,
Jasmine, Lilacs, Snowballs,
Easter Rose, Spireas, Dogwood,
Holly, 3, $i: Iris, Orange Day
Lilies, mixed col. Sweet Wil.

liam Plants, 50c doz.; Rose cut-.

tings, 35c doz. Add postage.
No checks or Fla. orders. Gladys
Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Pink Running Roses, Bloom-
ing Pear, White Easter Rose,
Yellow Winter Jasmine, rooted,

25c, 50 ea.; Ophiopogon, Orange

Day Lilies, Purple Easter Iris,
Blue Grape Hyacinths, 50c doz.,
6-8 in. Boxwood cuttings, $5.
C; other large Boxwoods. Add
postage. No checks. Mattie Du-
ran, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Sweetshrubs, 60c doz. May
Roses, 2-3 ft., 20c ea.;. Rooted
Privet Hedge, 15c ea.; White

Dogwood, 50c ea.; Orange Day

Lilies, 25c doz. Add -; postage.
Mrs. Edwin Patterson, Cum-
mung Rea Ls

Large prize winning Chry-
santhemums, Snow White,.Sun-

set Yellow, Man O War Pink,
Homestead Lavender, Bronze,
Ball Cream, Indian Red, 20
plants, $2. Mrs. R. L. Silver,
Cuthbert, Rt. 5.

English Dogwood, Red, *Pink,

/White Spirea, Peachtree Roses,
| Jasmine, Red Honeysuckle, Cle-

matis Vine, Oakleaf Hydranga,
Lilacs, Snowballs, Siberian Iri-
ses, Goldenglow, Spruce and
White pines, Azaleas, Mt. Lau-
rels, $1.25 doz.; Glads, Hyacin-
ths, 50c doz.; Mixed col. Dahlias,
$1.25 doz. Mrs. FL H. Eaton,
Dahlonega. Rt. 1.

hia bt wy

iglow, Thrift, 50e doz.;

$1.25:



Mt. Ivy, . Laurels, Holly,
Spruce, and White Pines, Red,
Yellow and Orange Honey-
suckle, Weeping Laurels, Snow-
balls, Yellow Peachtree Roses,
~|White Dogwood, $1.75 doz.; Ai-
so Kudzu Crowns, 75c C; $7.
M. Jo Ann Hetster, Dahlonega,
Rt. 1, Box 59.

Giant size Dahlias, mixed, $2.
doz.; Med. $1.50; Mixed col.
Mums, Perennial Phlox, Hardy
Hibiscus, Buttercups, Blue Si-
berian, other Iris, $5. C; Golden-
Oakleaf
Hydrangea, Per. Sweetpeas,
Crape Myrtles, Lilacs, 6, 50c.
Add postage. Mrs. Willis Grind-
le, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Box 52.

Pink Thrift, mixed col. Mums,

large mixed Iris, Blue Siberian,
75 doz.; Hibiscus, mixed coi,
6, 65c. All PP. Mrs. Lona Blac'-
well, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Glads, mixed colors, Hyacin-
ths, Blackberry and Dbl. Day
Lilies, 50c doz.; Star of Bethle-
hem Bulbs, 50c C; Spanish Ivis,
75c doz.; Mtn. Laurels, Spruce
and White Pines, Boston Ivy,

$1.25. doz. Grace Eaton, Dahk-
lonega, Rt. 1.
Dbl. flowering mixed col.

larkspur plants, Bergamot plant
45c doz.; 3 doz. $1.30; night
blooming Cereus cuttings, 25c
ea. Mrs. J. R. Chesser, Auburn.

Red and yellow cannas, blue
iris lilies, 75 doz.; paper white
and yellow. narcissi, King Al-
fred Jonquils, 35c doz.; blue
Hyacinths and Star of Bethle-
hem, $1. doz.; variegated vio-
lets, 50e doz. Add postage. Mrs.
ue Smith, Bremen, Rt. 2, Box

6.

About 50 Calif. hedge, stay
green kind, plants, 1 to 3 yr.
old, 50c to 75c ea. plus postage.
Trade for pansy, Amaryllis,

| gladioli, tulips, dahlia, any gat-

SE]
FOR SALE |

Dahlias: Large Dbl. Blos-
som, $1. doz.;
comb mixed, variety colors, and
white, 75c doz.; Glads, 45 dos

5 or more dozen Dahlias, 75 a

50c doz. PP. Mrs. Lovelle Own-

bey, Blairsville, Rt. 3.

Boxwood, 10-14 in., $3. dox.;
Globe and Tree Arborvita

12-16 in., American Tree, 2
in., $4. doz.; Azaleas, Pi
Laurels, Beauty Rose, Pi

Rhododendrons, $2. doz. Sadi
Wilson, Blue Ridge.

Globe and Pyramidal Tree
Arborvitae, 15-20 in., $4. doz.
Boxwoods, 10-14 in. $3. doz;
Bush Hydrangeas, Spruce Pines,
Pink Almond, Baby Breath, $2
doz.; Large Per. Phlox, Lemon
Lilies, 40c doz. Bob Wilson,

-Blue Ridge.

All col. Flame Azaleas, White
Pine, Red Maple, Coralberry,
Pink, White Laurels, Pink,

Cream Spirea, Strawberry Bush,

Fragrant Cherokee Rose, 3 tt.,
$2 doz.; Large Blue Violets,
Daffodils, Sweet Yellow Jon-
quils, $3. C. H. J. Wilson, Blue
Ridge.

Blackberry, Althea and Blue
Easter Lilies, Iris, Pink Thrift,
4 doz., $1.50; Tree Sweetpea,
Flowering Almond, Bridai-
wreath, 4, $1.25. Mrs. L. E.
Sanders, Buchanan, Rt. 2.

Sweetgum, Pine and Ma
Bushes, Muscadine Vines, 3,
$1.; Boxwood, Privet Hedge cut-
tings, cheap; Or Privet Hedge
with good roots, $1.25 C; Sweet
Scented Cinnamon Vine Tubera
15c doz. Mrs. Orene Poteat,
Buchanan, Rt. 2.

Daisies, Larkspurs, Queen An:
nes Lace, Browneyed Susa)
plants, 35 doz.; Exch. for 1
lb. white or print sacks, 3 ot
4 alike, no holes nor stai
Each pay postage. Mrs, M.

Duncan, Cairo, 342-3rd. Ave.

den seed, or print sacks, ea.|N. W.

pay postage. Mrs.E. A. Me-
Daniel, Baxley, Rt. 1, Box 8.

Glad Bulbs, bright red, 20
for $1: A . Mrs. James
Lane, Blairsville, Re. <1, Box
56. j

Red Glad Bulbs, 60c doz. PP.
Exch. for Peach or Pink Glads,
or good white or print sacks.
Mrs. Conda Hemphill, Blairs-
ville, Rt. 3, Box 143.

Some large and small Box-
woods for sale. J. R. Martins,
Blairsville, Rt. 2, Box 166.

Calif. Fragrant Purple Vio-
lets, 3 doz., $1.; Royal Robe Vio-
lets, $1. doz. $2. orders PP. Mrs.
R.. P. Steinheimer, Brooks.

50,000 rooted Privet Hedge
Bushes, stay green kind, 200,
$1. Del. or exchange for 3
print sacks alike, or 6 white
100 lb. sacks. Mrs. B. Thornton,
Bowdon.

King Alfred Jonquils, April
Narcissi, $2. C; Orange Day,
Yellow Canna Lilies, $1. doz.;
Purple Iris, Snowdrop Bulbs,
-Rose) Color Thrift, -25c doz.
Exch. for print sacks. Martha
Womack, Bremen, Rt. 2, Box
89.

40 var. giant size Dahlias,
Sherwood Peach, Sunburst, Kay
Frances, Mammoth White, Mrs.
Warner, Prince of Persia, Mur-
phys Master Piece, Srunray,
others, $2.50 doz. Add postage.
Mrs. L. P. Ivey, Bremen, Rt. 1.

White Daffodils, King Alfred
Jonquils, Pink Thrift, $2. C;
White and Blue Iris, 50c doz.;
Single Hyacinths, $1. doz.; Yel-
low Mums, 75c doz. Add posi-
age. Mrs. Florence Leathers,
Buchanan, Rt. 1.

Pink Thrift, $1.25 C plants.
PP. Alma Moseley, Butler, Rt.
Re

Mixed color Bulbs, 50c doz.;
Mixed col.. Touch-Me-Not seed,
and Lavender Larkspur, each
25c Tbl. Add: postage. Mrs. Mat-
tie Little, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

Mixed Glad Bulbs, 75c doz;
3 doz., $2.; Small Bulblets, 302
doz.; 70c C; Larkspur Plants,
mixed, 45c doz.; Golden Bel',
Juniper cuttings, $1. doz. PP.
Miss Gennia Brown, Ball
Ground, Rt. 1.

Dahlias, red yellow, white,
purple, red pompoms, $1.50 doz.
Add postage. Miss Betty Hun-
nicutt. Dial.

4

.

Chrysanthemums, 65 doz.;

Prize winning Dahlias, 3 :

Wild Cherry Laurel,
Periwinkle, Mimosa, royal
Poinciana, Bird of Paradise
Lantana Seed, 15e pkt.

stamped. envelope.
Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1.

White Hydrangeas, Abelias,
Crape Myrtles, Red Flowering
Quince, red and White Spirea,
all col. Altheas, Pussy Willow,
Flowering Almond, Pink and
Yellow Weigelas, Deutzia, Bost-
on Ivy, Jan. Jasmine, Rose Tree
of China, 25e ea.; 5, $1. Add
postage. Mrs. T. K. Moore Sr.,
Canton, Rt. 3.

Many kinds fine Iris, not

labeled, 16, $1.; Single Tube
Rose Bulbs, 75c doz. PP on

orders of 100 or more. Mrs. J,

G. Robertson, Carrollton.

Siberian Irises, Blackberry
Lilies, Dbl. Day Lilies, Trailing

Arbutus, Goldenglow, Per.
Sweetpeas, Hardy Phlox, $1.
doz.; Red and Pink Spireas,

Star Jasmine, Flowering Al-
mond, Mt. Laurels, Red Flower-
ing Maples, Dogwoods, Spruce;
and White Pines, Rhododen-
drons, $1.25 doz. Mrs. M. I.
Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1: F

Per. Phlox, 4 clumps, Rose
Pink, Blue, $1.25; Rose Thrifi,,
$1. C; All cols. Annual Phlox,
25c doz. No less 3 doz. sold. No
checks. Plus postage. Mrs. Lon
Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1.

Assorted cols. Glad Bulbs, 65e

doz.; PP in Ga. Miss Joyce Neal,
Dial.
Orange Pompom Dahlias,

large kind also, good color, $1.
doz.;
exch. for equal value. Mrs. B.
A. Weeks, Dial.

Boxwood Plants, $250. M;
Blueridge Rose Azaleas, 25c ea.;
$2. doz.; White Hydrangeas,
Pink Weigelas, Mtn. Holly, Ivy,
Blackhaw, Christmas Bush, Red
Flowering Locust, 50c ea.; Rose
of Sharon, Yellow . Thorniless
Rose, 25c ea. Add postage: Mrs.
Presley Fowler, Diamond.

Blue Violets, 75c C; Golden-
glow, Lemon Lilies, large siz
mixed col. Mums, 60c doz.; Pinie
Peony, Pink Hydrangeas, Pink
Justicia, 40c ea.; Mixed ool. fri ie
Brown Day Lilies, $2. .C; Mix
col Glad Bulbs, 30c doz. PP ow
$2 orders. Mrs. W. D. Ralston,



Elliiay. Rt. 3.

Large and Honi-



and.
iola ,



Large Warner Dahlias to-






















3

fe
e

ae
ete

Gh





f

- Snowballs, Japonicas,

- Purple Iris,













ae Bs : ie a
e eae x pirate S S i 2
"FLOWERS AND SEE ae S AND SEED _ LOWEF d WI
FOR SALE * FOR SALE - o SEED : FOR S
_ Glad Bulbs for sale or ex-| White Dogwood, Maples,| African Violets, Blue he Extra nice, Shale Evergreen
@hange for Exhibition Chry-|Spruce Pines, $1. doz.; Box-|Blue Eyes, Red Girl, Red Head. |Privet Hedge Plants, 12-36 in.,
mthemums, all colored, with}wood, Dbl. White Easter Rose,|Marine, Tinted Lady, Ruffles, |'le ea. PP on orders to amount

incurved petals,
large, dozen
ary Roper,



shaggy type,
er dozen bulbs.
onalsonville, Rt.

Magnolia, Evergreen Teaolive,
Red and White Crape Myrtle,
Granny Greybeard, Pink and
White Dogwood, Pink Flower-
ing Crabapple, Yellow Jasmine,
Yellow Honeysuckles, Red Hol-
ly,-Orange and Red Hawthorne,
1-5 ft., 10c per ft. Plus postage.
Exchange for sacks. Mrs. James
Connell, Dublin.

Dahlias: Jane Cowl, Treasure
Island, Rose Fallon, Paramount,
White Jersey, Tecumphy, Lord
of Autumn, Premier Winsome,
Roman Eagle, 1 each of 12 dif.

~ varieties, $3. doz. Mrs. Frances
Bell, Duluth, Rt. 2.

Rhododendrons, Mt. Laurels,
Spruce Pines, Strawberry Bush,
Sweetshrubs, Dogwood, 25c ea;
Dbl. Al-
theas, Junipers, Arborvitaes,
Boxwood, Hibiscus, Spireas,
Lilacs, Roses, 35 ea.; Per. Phlox,
Tris, Foxglove, Lemon Lihes,
50c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lee
Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Dbl. Japonica, 10 yr. old, root-
ed, 75c .ea.; Easter Lilies, Jap.
Iris, King Alfred Jonquils, Fall
Pinks, 50c doz.; Dbl Spotted
Cannas, 75 doz. Mrs, Earl Keen-
er, Ellijay, R33;

Dbl. Japonicas, 8 yrs. old,
0c ea.; King Alfred Jonquils,
Easter Lilies, Jap.-Iris, Cannas,
-50c doz.; Dogwood, 4, $1.; Fall
Pinks, 50c doz. Exch. for print
sacks. Mrs. J. C. Keener, Elli-
jay, Rt. 3.

Budded Red Dogwoods, Pur-
ple Leaf Plums, Arborvitaes,
Junipers, 18 in. up, $1.60 ea;
Red Weigelas, Spireas, Hydran-
eas, Mock Orange, Forsythia,
olden Privet, Blue Spruce, 60c
a. Del. Add sales tax. -Mrs.
Grace Web, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Old Time Lily Bushes, Yei-

low Japonicas, Birdeye Bushes,
$1.; Iris, 75 doz.; March:
owers, dbl. and single, 60c

Oz. Rooted. No. checks. saa
ole, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

_ Sweetshrubs, Azaleas, 65c
doz.; Yellow Root, 50c doz.;
Wild Iris, 35c doz. Add postage.
_ Miss Demmiie Henderson, Elli-
ajay, Rt. 3. a

Orange Day Lilies, Wild and
Yellow Daffodils,
50c doz.; Goldenbell, Weeping,
Mary, Sweetshrubs, Azaleas,
Birdeye Bushes, Purple Lilacs,
. Altheas, 4, $1.;
with blue blossoms, $I. C. Add
postage. Mrs. Howard Easly,
Eliijay,- Rt. 3.

Orange Day Lilies, Star of
Bethlehem, Tame Violets, Pur-
ple Foxglove, Wild Iris, 5 doz.
- $1.; Pink Hardy Phlox, Dark
Punple Iris, Gold Button Mums,
_ Chesterfield Daisies, 65c doz.;
Imp mixed cols. Glad Bulbs,
$1. doz.; Boxwood Plants, $4.
doz. Add postage. Mrs. Nancy
Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box

Purple and Variegated Vio-
lets, Snowdrops, Periwinkle,
Day Lilies, Lavender Lion's

Heart, $1. C; Purple, Sky Blue
Iris, Pink Phlex, 50c doz.; Rho-
dodendrons, Mtn. Laurels, Aza-
Jeas, Dogwood, Spruce, 35 ea.;
Jonquil, Emperor, Dbl. Daffo-
dils, Narcissi, 30c doz. $3. C.
Mrs. J. H. Penland, Ellijay.

Easter Lily Bulbs, large,
$1.; Dbl. Tuberose Bulbs, $1.
dioz.; Lemon, and Dbl. Orange
Day Lilies, 50c ea.; Pink, White
Dbl. Pink Altheas, 50c ea.; Box-
wood, $1.50 ea. No orders under
$1. Gov't insp. PP. Mrs. Adel
Williams, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Iris, Leopard, Orange Day
Lilies, Blue Violets, Star of

thlehem, 75 C; White and
Punple Lilacs, Yellow Texas
Roses, Red Roses, Pink Spirea,
Red and Pink Azaleas, 2, 45c:
Trumpet Daffodils, Blue Vio-
lets, $5. M. Rooted. Add _ post-
age. Mrs. Frank Parks, Ellijay,

4

Loquots, Coral Vines, Varie-
gated Evonymous, Beefsteak Be-
onias, Plumosus Gerns and
acti, 25c ea. Add 286 extra for
#hipping each ordem, Mex Al-
ma Moore, AdeL ._,, Biden

Thanksgiving Cactus,
>) Red Dianthus and Purple Ver-

| 25e extra postage. Mrs.

Evergreen Vines:

3c ea.;



Yellow Thornless Rose, Mimo.
sa, Bush, 50c ea.; Single Blue
Hyacinths, Large Blue Iris, Jan.
Jasmine, 75c doz.; All col. Touch-
Me-Not Seed, Dbl. and single
mixed, 25c tbl. Add postage. No
Fla. orders. Mrs. Maude Farist,
Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Mums, October Glow, Henri-
etta Roberson, Lavender Lady,
15 plants, $1.; Hardy Mums, 15
dif. 75c; Petunias, 30, 75c; Gail-
lardia, 40c doz.; Sultanas, Cac-
tus, 25c ea.; Begonias, Adeline
Pink, Carmen: Red, Angelwing
White rooted, 40c ea. Add post-

age. W. S. Griffin, Adel, Rt. 1.

Steeles Mastodon Jumbo Pan-
sy Plants, $2.50 C. Add postage.
Mrs. Emma D. Gibson, Au-
gusta, 2740 Milledgeville Rd.

Lace and Boston Ferns, Or-
chid Agerantum cuttings, Bridal
Bouquet house plants, 35c ea. 2,
0c; Pink Begonias, Xmas and
30c ea.,

bena, 20c bunch. Add postage.
Mrs. Jessie Howard, Albany,
616 Stadium Dr.

Old Fashion, Sweet Yellow
Cluster Blooming Narcissi, Old
Fashion Dbl. Butter and Egg,
$2. C; Paper White April -Nar-
cissi, Jonquils, a2 Ce Pink
Thrift, 60c C;-$5. M; Blue Sweet
Violets, Gray King Lavender
Physostegia, 35c doz. plus post-
age. Mrs. Walter Wallace,

-Arnoldsville, Rt. 1.

Strong, mixed, double base
branching Larkspur Plants,
damp packed, 3 doz., $1. Plus
ates eh
Miller, Augusta, 2718 ace
ville Rd.

Dahlias, mixed in many of
named varieties, some large,
some medium, and Pom-Pom
in many colors and types, all
dbl. flowering, $1.50 doz. Ship-
ped with live eyes. Mrs. voue
Rogers, Ayersville. 4

Hollyhock, mixed _ colors,
single and double mixed, seed,
20 tbl; < 2:2:35-;.-Exehy *2 table-
spoons for 1 dark print, 100 lb.
cap. sacks, no holes, mildew, or
stains, each pay postage. Mrs.
Edward F. Thompson Sr., At-
Janta, 1418 Woodbine Ave., S. E.

Red King, Red Beauty, Or-
chid Wonder, Purple - Prince,
Neptune, Fantasy, -Violet Beau-
ty, Periwinkle, Norseman, White
Beauty, BiColor, Crinkles, Sun-
rise, Girl Hybrids, White, Pink,
Purple, Red, Light Dark Blue,
Doubles, Neptune, Orchid, Lt.
Blue, White, $1.; 3, $2.50. Jeanne
Wilson, Atlanta, 943 Greenwood,
N. E.

100~Nandina Plants, 1 1/2-
3 ft., 50c ea.; Some with ber-
ries. Come after. Tel: CH: 4130;

evenings or Saturday. Dorothy | 6
Turley, Atlanta, 3580 MHaber-
sham Rd., N. W. %

Blue and Grey Violets, 2c ea.;
18, .25c; Purple Oxallis Bulbs,
30c doz.; Nice cuttings
of small leaf Ivy Vine, 5c ea;
6, 25c. Add postage. Mrs. Cora
Page, Atlanta, 964 Sells Ave,
S. W.

Achimenese, white, lavender,
blue, $1.50 doz.; 3, $4.; Purple,
3, $1.; Mixed $1. doz.; Azalea-
mums, red, purple, yellow,
bronze, heavy clumps, 75c ea.;
3, $2.; Begonias, Angelwing,
Beefsteak, Star, Rex, Water-
melon, Metallica, Dbl. Red, Pink,
Snowblush, 50c ea.; 3, $1.35.
Mrs. N. B. Wilson, - Atlanta,
943 Greenviood, Ave., N. E.

' 50 nice Hollies, 6 yrs. 9ld,
$25.; Boxwood, 25c-$50. at my
place. T. E. Eason, Atlanta, 11-
82 Gunclub Rd., N. W. Rt. 14,
Box 34.

Large blooming size Glads.,
mixed colors, 50c doz.; $3. C.
PP; Iris, 40c doz.; Variety
flowering shrubs, Evergreens,
Perennials, reasonable, not de-
livered. Tel. RA 9636. Mrs. C.
E. Leverett, Atlanta, Rt. 1, Ben
Hill Rd.

6 col. Cannas, $1. doz.; Milk
and Wine Lilies, Day Lilies,
Amaryllis, Pink Crape Myrtle,
Lantana, Coralberry, Red Seven
Sister Running Rose, Umbrel'a
Palm, 25e:ea. Mrs. wh Peto oet
Camilla.

we > 2

_}Leon Dodd, Alpharetta.

|Pink Dorothy Perkin Ro
$1.;

Sailor Girl, Lavender Lady, Sap-
phire, Orchid Beauty, Sky Blue,
50c ea.; Large. Add 20c postage
for 2 plants. Mrs. T. R. Sweat-
man, Atlanta, 17 Louise Pl. N.
W.

- 2 well rooted Snowballs, also
mixed Chrysanthefhum plants
for sale or exc. for Cushion
Mums, mixed colors. Write he-
fore sending. Mrs. M. B. Scroggs.
Alto, Rt. 1.

Hollyhock seed, five cents this.
Mrs. -Clyde Logan, Austell, Rt.
23

Hardy phlox, "sev. colors, 46
doz.; Dbl. Day Lilies, 30c doz.;
Thrift, col. white, pink with red
eye, 40c doz. Add postage. Mrs.
Box
209.

Purple Flags, Orange Lilies,
Red and Yellow Iris, Jonquils,
Cream, White Narcissi, Violets,
75 doz:: Snowballs, Red Quince,
Bridalwreath, Crapemyrtle, Box-
wood,.White Peony, 75c ea. A.
K. Hughy, Fairmount, Rt. 1.

Royal Robe ! Violets, 10, $1.
PP. Mrs. Kate Harrell, Fayette-
ville.

Glad Bulbs, blooming size
with few mixed colors, 50c
doz.; 2 doz., $1.25. PP. Noler
Walker, Felton, Rt. 1.

Rooted Privet Hedge Vines,
25c ea.; Hedge, 50c and $1. sizes.
Sold only in Ga. Exchange for
feed sacks. Each pay postage.
Lizzie A. Mills, Folkston.

Small Yellow Mums, Pink
Oxallis, Goldenglow, 40c doz.
Mrs. Annie Hubbard, Fortsou.

3 yr. plants, Yellow Jasmine,
oses, 2.
Variegated Blue and hite
Violets, | nice roots, 4 doz., $l.
-Plus postage. Mrs. E. Fountain,
Fort Valley.

Rooted Chrysanthemum
Plants, white, purple, red, yel-
low, bronze mixed, Blue Age-
rantum, Hardy Phlox, 25 doz:;
5 doz., $1.; Dahlia Tubers, Red
Tree Dahlias, Jersey Beauty,
not labled, $1. doz. Add post-
age. Mrs. s. W. Hardison, Fort
Valley, Rt. 1.

Perennial Verbena, rooted
cuttings red, pink, 2 doz., $1.50;
Large Blossom Rose Color
Thrift, rooted cuttings, $1. doz.;
Rosina. Pink Violets, rooted
plants, $1. doz. No orders less
$1. Add postage. Mrs. Walter
Miller, Franklin. .

Easter Lilies, $1. doz.; Biue
Hyacinth, Azaleas, $1.25 doz.,
New Year Vine, Purple Butter-
fly, 20c ea.; 6, $1.; Glad Bulbs,
50c doz.; White Dogwood, 6, $1.;
Blooming Crabapple, 6, $1.;
Day Lilies, Evergreen Hedge,
50c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Ro-
Bett H. Norrell, Gainesville, Rt.

' Tris, 30c doz.; Catnip, 25
doz.; Garlic Bulbs, 35 doz.;
Jonquils, 25c doz.; Purple and

White Lilac, 50c ea.; 3, $1. Two
and three yrs old. Cash or MO.
Add postage. Mrs. C. A. Gar-
rett, Gainesville, Rt. 5.

Pink, Red, and Blue Thritt,
60c doz.; Sweet Williams, Hardy
Phlox, Mums, mixed colors, 35c
doz.; Red Hot Poker, Blue Iris,
Turft Lily; 55 doz.; Boxwood,
Flowering Cherry, Pink Spirea,
35c ea, Azzie Crow, Gainesville,
Rt.-2;

Mimosa Trees, $2.50; Tung
Oil: $323: All 2 oyrs, olde-sAcus
Grimes, Glenwood, P. O, Box
44,

Long Leaf Pines, Red Crab-
apple, Coralberry, Holly Dir.
colors Seven Sister Rose Bushes
Weeping : Willow, Sweet Bay,
Rose of Sharon, Gallberry, Peri-
simmon, Hickory, Shady Oak,
Sweetgum, White Dogwood, 10c
ft. up to 5 ft. Plus postage.
No stamps or checks. Mrs. A.
R. Harrison, Gordon, Rt. 2.

Mixed col. Iris, Single and
Dbl. Day Lilies, Spanish Iris,
Mums, Sweet Williams, Blue
Daisies, Physostegia, 50c doz.;
Pink Peachtree, Yellow Thorn-
less Roses, Red Honeysuckle
Vines, Bridalwreath, $1.25 doz.,
Mixed col. Dahlias, $1.10 doz.;
Jonquils, $1.25 C. PP in Ga.
Mrs. Martha White, Dahlonega,



ene 1, Box 66.

.|lavender, nice plants, and sweet

$1. or more; Narcissi, Iris Bulbs,

50c doz. Mrs. R.o Hee Clarks
Gainesville, Rt. 7.
Lavender Thrift, 50c doz.;

Lavender Blooming Ovallis, 50c
clump; (Rudbeckia) Giant Pur-
ple Cone Flower, and (Physos-
tegia) False Dragon Head, 75c
doz.; Blue Iris Tuber, Blue Vio-
lets, $1.50 C. Add postage. Mrs.
Janie Ellis, Grantville. ~

Fragrant Giant Royal Purple
Violets, long stem, large frag
rant blooms for Sept. througa
May;50 dozs3. doz., SL: $25.
M; Privet Hedge, $2, C: $15. M:
Halls Honeysuckle. Price on re-
quest. Add. postage. Mrs. L. -H.
Cousins, Greenville, Rt. 3.

Weeping Laurels, Mountain
Laurels, honeysuckles, sncw-
balls, 1-2 ft., $2.25 doz.; Whiie
and Spruce Pines, Rhododen-
dzons, 1-2 ft., $2.50 doz.; Ivy
and Holly, $1.75 doz. Mrs. G.
C.: Hester, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Hardy Per. Verbena, pink and

lemon balm, rooted, $1. doz;
Watermelon Red Crapemyrtle,
2-3. ft., $2 doz; 4-6 in; stocky
Boxwood, $1. doz. Add postage.
Mrs. C. M. Robinson, Green-
ville.

Old English Dwarf Boxwoods,
heavy field grown, well shaped,
compact, 6-8 in., 75c ea.; 1 yr.
rooted cuttings, $10. C; Smaller
plants, $5. C; Cherry. Laurels
and Ligustrums, $5. C. Blanche
Woodruff, Greenville. 7

4-5 in. rooted Dwarf Box-
wood Plants, $1.50 doz.; $10. C;
Old Fashion Blackberry Lilies,
$1.25 doz.: $5. C. FOB. Mrs. O.

D. Woodruff, Greenville.
Dwarf Boxwood, $10. C;
Sample dozen $1.; Bed Plants,

Cherry Laurel, Ligustrum, Wax-
leaf, Nandinas, $2.50 C; Black-
berry Lily, (Belaincanda Chin-
ensis) Wild Per. Phlox, for sale.
Lois Woodruff, Greenville.

Chrysanthemums: Silver
Sheen, Christmas, Betsy Ross,
Sterling, Quaker Maid, Sunny-
slope Fujii, Oriole, Butterball,
Chief, J. W. Prince, all large. if)
disbudded, $1.25 doz. PP.: Mrs.
es Whitworth, Greenville,
Box 271.

Boxwood dutthaticoss 6-8 in,
6 yrs. old, field grown, 90c ea.
doz. lots 70c ea.: Camellias, 12-
16 in. hardy, outddor grown,
1 1/2 yrs. old, rooted cuttings,

$3. doz. Del. Maude Hamby,
Greenville. ;
Govt.. insp. Azaleas, 2-3 ft,

all colors, rooted, moss packed,
$1.50 doz. Add 25c for postage
in the state 50c out of- state.
Mrs. Doyle Evans, Cartecay.

xX

Mixed Iris, 25, 70c; 7 labled
35, $1.25; Purple Prince, White
Swan, 50, $1.25; 20 mixed
Shrubs, $1.20; Oramental Cedars
4, 70c; Altheas, 70c doz.; Red
Cedans, 35c, 65c, $1.26 doz.;
Queen Annes Lace, 35c doz.
Mrs. J: M. Hall, Calhoun, Rt.
1, Box 455.

White, Yellow, Chrysanthe-
mums, 5 doz., $1.; Goldenglow,
50c doz.; Jan. Jasmine, 5, $1.;
Mimosa, 3, $1.50; Red, White,
Pink Hibiscus Seed, 20 Pkt.;
Dbl. Poppies, Hollyhocks, Sweet
William 20e pkt.; Pink Running
Roses, 4, $1. Add postage. Mrs.
C. C. Gentry, Calhoun, Rt? 3.

Yellow Forsythia, Golden
Bells, White Dbl. Spirea, Pur-
ple Lilacs, Pink Crape: Myrtle,
Pink Weigela cuttings, and root-
ed, Scotch Broom, for sale or
exch. for Begonias, Beefsteak,
all red, also Violets, and ther
cut flowers. Mrs. C. H. Rhodes,
Canon, Rt. 14

Pink May, Pink Snake Cactus,
several dif. Begonias, single and
double, Geraniums, Sultanas, all
cuttings, $1.25 doz.;
spur Plants, 50 C; "Red Amary-
llis,, 6, $1. Add postage. Mrs-
John Goble, Cedartown, Rt. 3.

Jonquil, Butter and Egg. $i.
C;. Dark, light Purple Munis,
Shasta Daisies, 25c doz.; Mix-
ed Cannas, 75c doz.; Red Geran-
ium cuttings, 15c ea.; Pink,
Red, White Begonias, Asparagus
Ferns, 25c_ea.; Pink and Blue
Hydrangea, 50c ea. No COD,



ee PT at

jand Coleus (mixed

-|low,~ Mary Ellen.

_| doz. Mrs. H. EL

Blue Lark- (tetr, Pink Monthly

Ja

broad Vi
plants, 2- 5 ft.

age. Or ome after

Ellis, Greenville

White, Red, |
Yellow. Oleanders,
eis Rose and Lave

Rose Oxalis, 50, $
Daisies, 15, $1. Plu
Mrs. Annie West,
ville.




























































































8, $1.; Incurved Whit
Yellow Spoon, 25, $1.;
Yellow Center, 8
Pink Thrift, 125, =S19
Lotus, 2, $1. Add po:
W. E. Johnson, Cree fg
Ree

Giant Zinnia Seed,
Sunshine Yellow, and
hion Striped Marigold
Fashion Bachelor Bu
all colors, 75 cup.
Add postage. Mrs. W.
Cumming, Rt. 5._

Orange Day Lili
White Dogwood, 50c |
ered Spirea, rooted,
ter rose cuttings, 40
green Privet Hedge,
Add postage. Mrs. M.
Cumming, Rt. Ee

Purple Iris, 40c_
65 doz.; Phlox Plani
Red: Cannas, 40c
mental Cacti, 40 ea.
Roses, 50c ea.; Hibisc
White Dogwood, 50
Lilies, 30 doz.;
30c bunch. Plus post
Otis Mashburn, Cumn

* Everblooming'
tings, 20c ea.; .
Cactus and Jew
ea.; Novelty
Green and Whi
and white Jew, 2
Plant, and Red Rambl
cuttings, 10c ea. a
Mrs. Samuel Caine, Ci
Rt._-5.

Honeysuckle vines
plants, $1. C; Ca
ivy, orseradish plants,
a crowns, $1.
jage. Mrs. J: B. Jone
nega, Rt. 1. ~

Sulatnas, sinicns

| tings, 3 for 25;
ters, 35c clump, ro:
25c ea.; Spring bloom
nolia, 50c ea. Add Pp
E. L. Howard, Doug!
1, Box 42952

< fa 3
Marshells Pink, H. BR.

Champion, Ruby
Warner, Red Jersey, A
Forest Fire, Pride of Ci

other Dahlias, all

Ribs 2.0

Red Sept
Dogwood, Red Rose
ning Rose, Foxgra
$1.; Sweetshrubs,

Rose, 3h pte Boxwood,
for sale. Exchange for
Add postage. Garvin :
jay, Rt. 3:
Mixed col. Glad Bu
$1. Exchange for 4 p
alike, no holes or milde\ we
35 bulbs for 8 print sacl
no holes or. mildew.
postage. Mrs. D. E.
vannah, Rt. 4, Box

Finest Exhibition Chry
oe Plants, oe nd ~

prices: Mrs. -3
Sharon. j

Nandina Seed, 195)
removed, 3 lb. $1. Add
age. Mrs, David |
Shellman.

Blue, Pink Hydrangea
Rosemary Bush, $1.2

et

ea.; 2 rooted Or:
Shrimp Bushes, $1.50
Easter Lily Bulbs,
postage. Mrs. Ves
Shellman.

Cannas with brong
doz. 75c; 2 doz. $1.35;
Special price on lage
Prompt shipment. -PP



Mrs. John Howard, Clevelang, |
Rt 1. ;










ndina "Seed, 1951
Ibs., 70; 4 Tbs.

Puberose Bulbs,
3. doz. $1.25;

i a















































































































Roots, good for
.25 doz. in state;

Be

bunches.
if White

$1.
ush-

var. ea

eo

ele 50 doz.;

sachs, ete,

Rt.

ee ee ee

lliams, sweet-
valley, 12 varit-

ee ee ee

Red, Orange
ae Bird-

ft, 45c. Add
for print sacks.
Toe

n

:| peas,

-| Yellow . Dbl.

. | doz.;

$i Purple Lilacs,
| Quince, White Spirea, Yellow

r|50c ea:;

1-| 35

*| doz.:












_ FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE



Thrift, 50c C; Queen Anns
Lace, Wild Tris, Hardy Sweet-
Hardy Phlox, Lemon,
Orange Day Lilies, 3 dif Jews,
Spotted Coleus, Summer Pinks,

-|Parrot Foot, 3, 25c; Dbl. imp.,

Larkspurs, 25e doz.; Beauty
Bush, Sweetbay, Cherry Laurel,
20e ea. Plus postage. Mrs. Wavy
Lewis, Toomsboro.

Pink Crape Myrtles, Holly,
-|Bridalwreath, Magnolia, Pink
s| Honeysuckle, Red, White Dog-
-;wood, 3 ft. 50c ea; Hedge,

Cherokee Roses, Yellow, White

Running Honeysuckles, Wister-
ia, 50c doz. Plus postage. Exch.
for white or print sacks. Mrs.
Albert Ussery, Toomsboro, Rt.
Roe eo

Pink Almond, pisegthig Pur-
ple Lilacs, Flowering Quince,
Kerria, Bridal-
-|wreath, English Dogwood, Red
| Velvet, Pink Roses, Pink Ram-
bler Rose, Silver Maple, White
Dogwood, Pink Crabapple, 20
ea.; $2. doz.; Purple Iris, 50c
doz. Add postage. Mrs. J. W.
Jackson, Talking Rock, Rt. 2.

"Sweet Fragrant Crabapple,
Maples, Sweet Gum, Silver Leaf
Poplar, 2 ft., 2, $1.; Also Mt.
Huckleberry, bearing size, 85c
doz.; Yellow Root Plants, 4
doz., $1. Add postage. Exch. for
print sacks. Mrs. L. M. Silver,

: eee Rock, Rt. 2.

Dbl. Yellow Thornless Roses,
3, $1.; Light, Dark Purple Ver-
.|bena, August Day Lilies, $1.25
Yellow, Purple Iris, $1,
Large Peach Glad Bulbs,
6, $1.; Red Monthly Roses, -Dbl.
3, cuttings, $1.; Fall Pinks,
White, Yellow, Purple. Mrs.
Cliff Silvers, Talking Rock. Rt.
oe

doz.;.

Dbl. Little Yellow Thorniess
Roses, 3, $1.; Tiger Lilies, 6
ToC; Few Golden Chains, 6
$1.; Peach Glads, $1.50 doz.;

Purple Phiox, Dark and Light

2

Verbenas, $1. doz. Exch. for
good white or print sacks. No
checks. Add postage. Jemima

Crump, Talking Rock, Rt. 2.

Purple Tris, 2 doz., $1. Add
asia: Exch. for 4 sacks. Eacn
pay postage. M, D. Priest, Talk-

S,
> {ing Rock, Rt.

1 Bak lies Goldenbeils,
Red Flowering

Japonicas, Old Fashion Red and
White Roses, $2. doz.; Add posi-
age. Mrs. Hoyt Tippens, | Talk-
ing Rock; Rte:

Wisteria rooted, 3-4 tt., $l.
FOB. E. i. Preetorius, States-
boro: * =.

Giant Pansy Plants, 50, $1.50:
eos Mrs. Calvin Harman, Sto-
vall- >

Watermelon Red, Deep tages
Crape Myrtles, Light Blue
Plumbago, Flowering Almond,
Silver. King, 10c ea.
Rooted. Add postage. Mrs. R.
H. Jones, Sylvester, Rt. 3.

Red and Yellow Variegated
Cannas, 40c doz.; Star of Bethie-
hem, 10c doz. Apr. Blooming
Narcissi, $1. C. Exchange for
vegetable plants. Mrs. John A.
Weaver, Temple, Rt.2.

Snowballs; Lilacs, English

| Dogwood, 25 ea.; Red and Yel-

|low Japonicas, 50c ea.; Box-
) woods, different prices. Add
postage. Mrs. L. F. Evans, Ta-
Jona. | :

_ Yellow Chrysanthemums, 5c
doz.; Small type; Tiger Lily,
Orange, Red, with purplish dots,
ea. Add. postage. Miss
Mozelle Clifton, Twin City, Rt.

_|2, Box 88.

Reg King Gienation $1. doz.;

*| Mixed. col, Larkspurs, 75e per

5 doz.; Mixed col. Mums, 85c
Sago Palms, $1. ea.; Oak

Hydrangea, 40c ea. Miss Susie

y | Andrews, Thomasville, Box 641.

Marigold Seed: Lemon Yel-
low, Tall growing Button Mum
Type, 5c pkt. plus 3c stamp;
Yellow Daisy Mums, 50c doz.
;|Plants. PP.-Mrs. J. M. New-

_|mam, Tallapoosa, Rt. 2.

,|. Few Tuber of Pink Elephant
.| Dahlias, $2. ea. Exch. for bulbs

jof Bathsheba Daffodils, guar.

-|true to name. Mrs. J. M. Frair,
; epecos, Rt. 3.
,

Pink Thrift, rooted damn
acked, Te | oe 200, $1.25;

; dd postage. Mrs. Milton
hillips, Wrena.

|

+

man, Roosevelt, Ostrich Plume,

Feather Seed, $2.50 lb. Add



Granger, Reidsville.

Jap. Per. Morning Glories,
Giant Blue Flowers, open all
day, rooted vines, 50c ea.; 3,
$1. No checks, L. E. Morgan,
Waycross, Rt. 4, Box 716.

Yellow, Bronze, Daisy Type
Mums, 8 of each kind, $1.; Pe-
tunias, mixed colors, 5 doz.,
$1. Add postage. Mis. W. R.
Johnson, Whigham, Rt. 2.

Giant Hybrid Zinnias, 20c per
100 seed in package. Mary A.
Rhyne, White.

Large Dbl. Zinnia, mixed col.,
clean, 2.tbls., 20c; Mission Giant
Marigold, 2 tbls., 30c; Pink. Hi-
biscus, 15c tsp.; Blackberry Lily,
10 seed, 10c; Jonquil Bulbs,
$1.30 C; 50, 75e. PP. Miss Lil-
lian Hardin, White, Rt. 1.

Large Ferns, Boston, Whit-

Baby Breath, Plomosus, Fish
Tail, non-wilt variety, Geran-
ium, Oxblood, Jap. Salmon
Pink, Cameo Pink, 2 tone Pink,
Pink Perfection, 45c ea. 5. dif.
col. Sultanas, $1.50. Add post-y}
age. Mrs. Graham H. Eley,
White Plains.

Scotch Broom, Wisteria, 3,
$1.; Royal Poinciana, 50c ea;
Honolulu Rose Seed, 3, 25c;
Long Stem Purple Violets, 3c
ea. Add 16c postage on each
assortment. Mrs. Hi. PrEn: Wil-
liamson.

Crapemyrtle 6 ft., deep pink,
Bridalwreath, Spirea, free for
digging; Or have them dug for
30c ea.; $25. C. Y. M. Anderson,
Williamson.

Chrysanthemums, med., size,
dbl. blossoms solid purple, red,
grow, 2-3 ft., strong, rooted
plants, 8, $1. Mrs. Rosa G. Poole,
Valdosta, 1610 Marion St. ~

Red and White Dogwoods,
Azaleas, Crabapple, Red Maple,
Min. Pine,.Sweetshrubs, Huckle-
berry, $1.50 doz. Rhododen-
drons, Mtn. Laurels, Poplar,
Easter Bells, 25c ea.; Mtn. Ferns,
Evergreen Galax, Trailing Ar-
butus, Orange Day Lilies, Gar-
lic Buttons, 35 doz. Add post-
age. Hazel Roper, Minerai
Bluff. - f

3 cols. Azaleas, White. Dog-
wood; Mt. Laurels, Red Bud,
Rhododendrons, Coralbervy,
Red Maple, Tulip. Poplar,, Creek
Hemlock, Strawberry Bush, 2-3
ft., $2. doz.; Pink Phlox, Shasta
Daisies, $2. C. PP. Mrs. Edna
Rukat, Mineral Bluff. ~

3 col. Azaleas, - Rhododen-
drons, Mt. Laurels, Red Bud,
Coralberry, White, Yellow Dog-
wood, Cherokee Rose, Straw-

berry . Bush, Crabapple, Red.
Maple, Tulip Poplar, Creek
Hemlock, 2-3 ft., $2. doz.; Shasta

Daisies, Per Phlox, $2. C. Mrs.
Boon Wilson, Mineral Bluff.

Red Spider Lilies, Dbl. Jon-
quils, Goldenglow, Snowdrops,
50c doz.; Ageratum, 25 doz.;
Red Dahlias, 25. ea.; Pink
Thrift, 35 doz.; Exchange for
Yellow Iris, Camellias, Globe,
Pyramidal Arborvitae, Garden-
ias, Pyracantha, Azaleas, tame,
Pink Dahlias. Mrs. W. W. Cour-
sey, Newington. ~

Blooming size Pink Glad
Bulbs, 18, $1. PP. Mrs. W. C.
Byington, Newnan, Rt. 3.

Purple Achimenese Bulbs, 40c
doz.; 2 doz., 75c; Maiden Hair
Fern nice -clump, 30c; Princess

postage. Miss Ivey Duggar, Oli-
ver.

Mixed Glad Bulbs, Picardy
and 1910 Rose, Assorted Bloom-
ing size, 80c doz.; Dbl. Tuberose
Bulbs, 55 doz.; 30, $1.10; Small
Tuberose Bulblets, 125, $1.; Red
Tree Dahlia Tubers, $1.15 doz.
PP. Miss Emma Dugger, Oliver.

Basket Heggen, Abelia Cut-
tings, $1. C; Cedar Fern, Pink
Brazilian Plume, 35c ea.; Lark-
spurs, Petunias, Daisy Mums,
Thrift, Red, Blue Salvia, Blue
Ageratum, 45c doz.; White Star
Lily, Blue Bells, Pink Oxallis,
60c doz. PP. Mrs. Joseph Bibbs,
Rebecca, Rt. 2.

_ Climbing Lilies (Giaviosa),
75c; Oxalis, White, Deep Pink,

Lavender Rose, $1.25 doz.; 4-5
ft. Formosanum. Lilies, waxy
white, 40c ea.; $3.50 doz.; Lar.,

Flowered Reddish, Purple Mag.
holias,. in bloom, $3. ea: Flower- | .
ing Native Shrubs. Mrs, John



Pink Running Rose, 20c ea.;
Mums, 6 dif. colors, 6, 30c; Mix-
ed Petunias, 15 doz.; Sultanas,
6, 30c. Add postage. Mrs. Pees
Traylor, Rebecca.

Goldenglow, 2 5e; Mullien
Pinks, 50c doz.; Yellow Weige-
las, 50c ea.; Db and Single

Day Lilies, Shasta Daisies, 10c
a.; Iris, $1.25 doz.; Pink Thrift,
50c doz.; Red Flowering Quince,
50c ea. Add postage. Mrs. H. H.
Thomason, Rockmart.

Gypsy iris, $1. doz.; Dbl. Red
Dahlia Bulbs, $1.50 doz.; Butter
and Egg, Snowdrop, 50c dwz.;
Pink Taffeta Rose Bush, 20c ea.;
Winter Pinks, Evergreen Ferr,
45c clump; Dbl. Jonquil Bulbs,
for sale. Add postage. Mrs. H. A.
Chastain, Roy.

Red Hot Poker, 50c bunch;
Rose and Red Everblooming
Begonia cuttings, Purple, Sal-
mon, Pink Sultanas, 15c cut-
ting; Red Dbl. Everblooming
Begonia, 5c ea. cutting; Pink,
Dark Leaf Everblooming Be-
gonias, rooted, 25c; Coleus, root-
ed 15c ea. Add postage. Mrs. W.
H. Rice, Royston, Rt. 1.

Pink Thrift, $1. C; $6. M; coe
quil Bulbs, $1. C3 Orange Day
Lilies, 35c. doz.; White Tris, 50c
doz.; Red Dbl. Poppy Seed, 15c
Tbl. Del. Mary Ruth Phillips,
Royston, Rt. 1.

Jonquil, Butter and Egg
Bulbs, $1. C; Large Mixed Glad
Bulbs, florist HBS, 40 doz;
Pink Thrift, $1. C; 500, $3.50;
Red and Pink Dbl. Poppy Seed,
15c Tbl. Del. Mrs. Leilar Phil-
lips, Royston, Rt. 1. 5

Nandinas, 12-15 in., 35 ea.;
3. $1.; Rose Thrift, $1. C; Oak
Hydrangea, Snowball, Red and
Rose Everblooming Begonias,
Fluffy and Boston Ferns, rooi-
ed,-Dbl. Red Begonias, 25c ea.;
Per. Phlox, 35 doz.; Dbl Sal-
mon Geranium cuttings, 15c ea.
Add postage. Mrs. Lee Cromer,
Royston, Rt. 1.

Rooted Sultanas, 15c ea.; Rose |

Thrift, $1. C; -Nandinas, Ferns,
Lantanas, Pink, Red, Verbena,
25c ea.; Pink Oxallis, 15c ea.;
3 each Hen and Biddies, Jews,
Dear Tongue, 1 each Rubber
Plant, Brier Rose, 10c ea. Mrs.
Lester Phillips, Royston, Bt

Jap. Iris (Kaempferi) Plants,
any color, labeled, 25c clump:
Admiral Daisy Plants, 10ce ea.
V. W. Wilson, Savannah, Rt.
3, Box 456.

Old Fashion Red Bachelor
Button Seed, large matchbox-
ful, 25c. Add postage. Mrs. J.
a Wren, Savannah, 2146 N. Y.
\ve.

Red Mimosa, 35c ea.; Purple
or Red Old Fashion Bachelor
Button Seed, 25c large match-
boxful; Canthana Seed, 10c pkg.
Add postage. Mrs. F. M. Bar-
row, Savannah, 2149 N. Y. Ave.

White Dogwoods, -Mtn. Lau-
rels, Mtn. Pine, Holly, . Red
Maple, Azaleas,.$1.50 doz.; Rho-
dodendrons, Easter Bells, Che-
rokee Roses, Sweetshrubs, Bird-
eyes, 40c ea.; Mtn. Ferns, Ev-
ergreen Galax, Snowdrops, Jon-
quils, Day Lilies, 40c doz. Add
postage. Exch. for sacks. Mrs.
A. M. Roper, Mineral Bluff.

White Dogwood, Mtn Lau-
rels, Mtn. Pine, Azaleas, Crab-
apple, Holly, $1. 50 doz.; Sweet-
shrubs, Easter Bells, Birdeyes,

Rhododendrons, Cherokee Roses |

40c ea.; Evergreen Galax, Ar-
butus, Mtn. Ferns, Heartease,
Sweetpeas, 40c doz. .Add post-
age. Exchange for sacks. Mrs.
C. W. Roper, Mineral. Bluff.

Small Privet bushes, 25, $1.;
Golden Bell Lily of the Valley,
3, 50c; Mixed Iris, 25 per small
bunch of roots; Mixed bulbs,
50, $1. Come after, or send
postage. No checks. Mrs. W. T.
Langley, Palmetto, Rt. 1, Box
E75.

Purple Blooming Thrift, 90c
C; Mixed bulbs, $1.75 C. Add
postage. Miss Hattie Mae Huff,
Philomath.

Yellow Jonquils, White Nar-
cissi, Orange Day Lilies (single
or double) Pale Blue Violets,
$2. C; Running Roses, pink or

cream, 15c ea.; Boxwood cut-
tings, $2.50 C; vial M. Mary
Pettit, Pike.

. Young, small English; Box-
| woods, rooted, $2. doz. Add

postage. M. M. Cochran, Pisgah.



Hedge plants, rooted, 15e doz,
Add postage. Edith Woody, Pis-
gah, Star Route.

Rooted Boxwood, 7, $1.00;
Hedge, $1. C; Dahlia Potatoes,
5, $1.00; Large Leaf Ferns, 5
punches, $1. Exch. for print or
white sacks. R. C. Stover, Pis-
gah.

Dbl. Dahlias, all colors, $1.00
doz.; Different size Velvet Rose,
-45c ea.; Hedge plants, 30c doz.;
Peachtree Rose, 15c ea.; English
Dogwood, 25 ea.; Blue Violets,
March Flowers, Fall Pinks, Yel-
low (small), large Rust color, es
Tame Horsemint, 25c doz. Add

postage. Mrs. Mary Ellis, Pis-

gah.

Pink Primrose, Pink, White,
Blue Larkspurs, all cols,, Phlox,
Petunias, 50c doz.; Dbl.
and Easter Lilies, $1. doz.;
oe Rose, Sweetshrub, 25
ea. No less than $1. orders ac-
cepted. Add postage. Mrs. G. D.
Mitchell, Pitts, P. O. Box 38.

Dahlia Tuber, Royal Pennant,
Mrs. Geo. Boutillier, Josephine,
Bashful Giant, Commodore,
Kilgores King, Melody Yellow,
6, $1. Plus postage. Mrs. J. L.
Lowe, Porterdale.



FLOWERS: AND SEED
FOR SALE



Want Leopard and a Beef-
steak begonia, Creeping Coleus,
Shrimp, and yellow sultana
plants. Buy or exc. other flower
plants. Miss Bessie Adkins, Ir-
winton, Rt. 1, Box 87.

Want large type Chrysanthe-
mums, red, yellow, white, pink,
lavender, and brenze, plants.
State price. Mrs. A. G. Shivers,
Ocilla, Box 132.

Exe. nice cuttings of Christ-
mas Cactus (kind. that blooms)
for perennial phlox, plants. Mrs.
Glen Holton, Soperton, P. O.
Box 454. ~

Want 2 large Glad bulbs and
1 large Ball Shape, pink or
white Dahlia Tuber, or 1 large -
pink, white or red leaf orange
cannas. Will exc. 1 mock orange
bush, 3 yrs. old, for any of a-
bove or sell for 45 ea. Miss
F. B. Moore, Suwanee.

Want large Chrysanthemums,
also Cushion Mums, dbl. or
single hollyhocks, will exe.
Montbretia bulbs, Red Hot
Poker, and 4 dif. colors Cannas.
Mrs.-C. D. Sellers, Ellijay, Rt.
a:

Want a well rooted sprig of
the Old Time sweet smelling
Lemon Verbena. Mrs. George A.
McArthur, Albany, 1503 Daw-
son Road.

Exe. seed artichokes at 15c
lb. for dahlia, Gladoli, daffodil
or tulip bulbs. Write first. Mrs.
J. M. Goolsby, Brunswick, 2009
Reynolds, St.

Want hear from party having
begonia and Coleus. Letters
ans.. Mrs. L. B. Lewis, Cairo,
6th Ave., N. E.

Want blackberry lily, red
berry smilax, spruce or cedar
pine seed. Hubert Chambers,
Canton, Box 488.

Want Bull Tongue cactus (has
large red blooms) plant. Write
before sending. Mrs. Leon Bat-
ten, Douglas, Rt. 2.

Want Scotch Broom planis,
blooming size. State price. Mrs.
J. .M. Hall, Douglasville, Rt. 4,
Box 101.

Want 30 bu. St. Augustina
Grass immediately. State price.
J. W. Jarell, Eastman, Box 123.

Want Sultanas, Geraniums,
and Begonia pot plants. Advise.
Mrs. W. W. Silvers, Ellijay, Rt.
3, Box: 88.

Want 2 of the Magnolias itas
have white blooms that smell
like lemon. Mrs. G. L. Duren,
Gainesville, Rt. 2.



SEED FOR SALE



White Tender Bunch Bean,
Striped Half Runner Bean Seed,
50c large cup; Long Green
Okra, 25> cup. Add postage,
Mrs. Della Crowe, Gainesville, '
Rt. 2.








































_



SEED FOR SALE _

Squash Seed and few White
Multiplying Onions for sale or
exch. for other farm value can
use. Mrs. Leon Dodd, Alphar-
etta, Box 209.

.Green Okra 30c lb.; 5 or more
Ibs. 25c lb.; Old Fashion, Aender
Striped Half Runner Beans, 10c
_lb.; White Baby Bush Lima
Butteroeans, 35c lb. Plus post-
age. 2 lbs. or more PP. Mrs.
Walter Wallace, Arnoldsville,



Golden Carrot (not orange),
Smooth Mustard, Clemson Okra,
A. Lincoln, Sensation, and Vin-
ing Tomato Seed, large pkg.,
25e ea. prepaid; Mexican June
Corn, Yard Long Peas; Jeru-
salem Artichokes, 75c gal.; $5.
bu. Plus shipping charges. Tel.
AT 6452. Mrs. Mattie L. Page,
Atlanta, 149 N, Ave. N. E.

. Large White Half Runner
Beans, tender, weevil treated,
30c cup. Add poziage. Mts.

ee Edwards, Ball Ground,
tte :

Seed: Congo Watermelon, 25c |

0z.; $2. lb.;.Hales Best Canta-
Joupe;- -25c 0z.;- 6. .0z., $1.;
Straight 8, White Spine Cu-
cumber, Crookneck Squash, 20c

__oz.; Martin, Dipper, Bottle, Orn-
amental, Hercules Club Gourd
Seed, 25e pkt.; 35c oz. PP. Earl
Stuckey, Blackshear.

_ White Blossom Half Runner
Bean Seed, 50c lb.; 1951 crop
Yellow Meated - Watermelon
Seed, $3. lb. PP. Mrs. Willie M.
Simonton, Bethlehem, Rt. 1.

Rockyford Cantaloupe, Long
Pumpkin, $1. Pt.; Long Green
Pod Okra, Crookneck Squash,
White Baby Lima Beans, Blacix

Leaf, Kleckly Sweet Water-
melon, 50c pt.; Mammoth Sun-
flower, 50c qt.; Citron, $1. qt.;
Long Bowl and Small Ornamen-





tal Gourds, 3 doz., 15c: .PP.
Betty Mewborn, Bolingbroke,
avGs ls

Yellow meat watermelon seed,
$2. lb. and postage. Exc some
for print sacks, 3 alike. Each
pay postage. Mrs. Mary Shrum,
Fitzgerald, Rt. 1, Box 108.

Striped Half Runner Bean,
no tough hulls, weevil treated,
gathered dry, without rain, 50c
cup; PP on 3 cups or more, less
add postage. Mrs. Jack Wayne,
Flowery Branch, Box 114.

100 bu. PR Bunch Seed Sweet
Potatoes, $3. bu.; 238 lbs. Okla.
Black Diamond Watermelon

_ Seed, hand cleaned, saved frorn
ys Ist. year cert. planting seed,
$1.50 Ib.; 30 tons Peavine and
oy Bean, Grass Hay, $40. ton.
FOB. Phone 118 J. R. L. March-
man Jr., Fort Valley.

500 Ibs. Genuine Cannonball
Black Diamond Watermeion
Seed, hand selected, grown for
seed only, State tested, 94 Pct.
germ., $1. lb.; Orginal Ga.
Sweetheart Melon, 93 Pct. germ.
$2. lb. FOB. Kenneth D. Bird-
song, Gordon, Rt. 1.

Large amount 1951 crop
White Six Week Bunch Bean
Seed for garden, guar. tender,
50c cup in 2 cup lotsup. Mrs.
Fred Franks, Hiawassee.

White Cornfield, White Half
Runner Bean Seed, 50c_ tea-
cup. W. O. Padgett, Jasper, Rt.

at

Okra Seed, $2.25 gal.; Mam-;

moth Russian Sunflower Seed,
$1.25 gal. PP. Mrs. L. D. Elliott,
Lavonia, Rt. 1.

Recleaned Sericea Lespedeza
Seed, 20c lb. FOB. J. R. Morgan,
Lavonia.

15 lbs. Garrison Watermelon
Seed, $2. lb. Guy Powell, Lum-
ber City.

About 1500, more or _ less,
stalks soft red Seed Cane, good,
for sale my place, 1 mi. Cairo
on Hwy. 188 (better known as

Ochlochnee Rd.) Jesse E. Mc-|

Kown, Cairo, Rt. 2.

Citron Melon Seed, $1. lb. A.
L. Thompson, Cadwell.

Limited quantity 1951 crop,
hand saved, shade dried, sound,
Yellow Meat, and Black Dia-
mond Watermelon, and Favorite
Muskmelon Seed, unmixed, 65c
teacup. Del. No stamps or

_-hecks. Mrs. I. M. Sullivan,
arrollton, 14 W. Chandler St.

10 Ib. Striped Half Runner
Bean Seed, 50c Ib. Charles Robb,
Cumming, BA &

Garden Seed: 30 Ibs., Long |



White Tender Hull Cutshort
Cornfield Bean Seed, 50c cup.
PP. Mrs. W. W. Anderson; Car-
tecayer:: :

Striped Half Runner Bean
Seed, 50c large cup.; $1.45 for
3 cups; Also Klondike Straw-
berry plants, 60c C; $4.50 M.
Exch. for good print sacks. Eacn
pay postage. Mrs. Guy Crowe,
Cumming. -

Long, Wide Leaf, Bull Face

Tobacco. Seed, 75c tbl.; Gourd

Seed, 30c pack; 4 packs, $1.;
Giant Gourd, 50-60 in. around,
40c pack; 3 packs, $1.; Sage and
Catnip Plants, $1. doz.; Gourds,
$3. doz. Add postage. L. J. Ellis,
Cumming, Rt. 5.

Tender Blue Pole Bean, White
and Streaked Half Runner Bean,

Peas, 3 cups, $1.; Broom Corn
Seed, 3 cups, 80c. No checks.
Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Dacula, Rt.
iE:

Old Fashion White Half Run-

ner Selected Bean Seed, large

size, free of weevils, 50c large
cup. PP. Miss Mamie Ander-
son, Ellijay, Box 37. _

Half Runner, White Creasback,
Speckled Cutshort, White Brown
Cutshort, mixed Brown Pole
Bean, Brown 6 Week, White
Hull Half Runners, mixed, 5%c
cup; Add postage. Can fill large
orders. Mrs. Ople Goble, . Elti-
jay. e

Watermelon Seed, Okla,
Black Diamond, hand. saved,
high germ., PP anywhere in
Ga., $1.25 lb: L. E. Akins, Macon,
Rt. 3. : :

3 gal. Old Fashion Yellow
Clingstone Peach Seed, 1951,
ripen in August, $1. gal. Exch.
for white or print sacks, etc.
Mrs. R. M. Pope, Pinehurst, Rt.
a

- Large, Yellow Meat Water-
melon Seed, $2. lb.; $1.25 half
pound; 35 seed, 10c stamped
envelope; Martin Gourd Seed,
10c doz. Add_,postage. Mrs. P.
E. Traylor, Rebecca.

Old Fashion Long Green
Okra Seed, 30c cup. PP. Mrs.
George Floyd, Rockmart, Rt. 2.

Old Time Little White Tender
Half Runner Garden Beans,
White Tender Cutshort Corn-
field Bean Seed, $1.-cup. Plus
postage. Mrs. A. H. Wade, Talk-
ing Rock, Rt. 1.

About 35 lbs. Black Diamond,
Cannon Ball Watermelon Seed,
hand saved, unwashed, not
planted near other melons, $1.
lb. W. F. Walden, Thomson, Rt.
1, Box 142.

lb. in 5 lb. lots or over; Hot
Pepper, Long Cayenne in pods,
$1.50 lb. Mrs. Clara Sullivan,
Tifton, Rt. 2.

No. 1 Kobe Lespedeza, re-
cleaned, bagged, $22. Cwt.;
Korean Lespedeza, recleaned,

$17.50 Cwt.; Sericea Lespedeza,
recleaned, certified 90 .Pct.
germ., $27.; Certi..Ky. 31 Fes-
cue, $80. Cwt. 50 lb. bags. Phone
2201. C. H. Murow, Watkins-
ville.

Seeds of Nest Egg, Dipper
and small kinds of Gourds mix-
ed, 15c package. Mrs. John
Weaver, Rt. 2.



SEED WANTED



Want one to 2,000 lbs. Kobe
Korean and Sericea seed, dod-
der free. Send description and
prices. Phone 73. D. S. Collier,
Barnesville.

Want Small amount (25) yard
long bean seed, also the genuine
Martin gourd seed. Mrs. Gert-
rude .. Byrum, Atlanta, 3503
Johnson Rd. Rt. 2.

Want 30 or 35 bu. iron or
barb peas. L. E. Akins, Macon,
Rt. gs

Want sev. bu. yellow Hayseed
Soy beans. Quote price. Burley
Reed, Loganville, Rt. 1.

Want 200 lbs. Lespedeza seed
at once. State price. J. K. Mc-
Rae, Quitman, Rt. 4.

Want 5 bu. Bunch Velvet
bean seed. J. L. Rentz, Howell.

Want. old fashioned large



round Muskmelon seed. J. C.
DeVana Adal j

50c cup; 3 cups, $1.45; Lady

Okra Seed, long green, 50c



Want a few seeds of a rea

okra (red stalk and square pod).

Advise. Tom Miller, Calhoun,
Re. 2.
Want some of the One

Thousand to one bunch, tender
snap bea nseed. Mrs. M. E.
Ayers, Eastanollee, Rt. 1.

Want 500 stalks of Seed Sugar
Cane, within 100 mi. radius.
Glen Bonner, Newnan, Box 397.

Want some bunch velvet bean
seed. Give price. W. A. Dur-
ham, Ft. Gaines, Rt. 1.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Leading varities Strawberry
plants, 200, $1.50; 500, $3.00; $5.
M. PP: Satis. guar. W. H. Bran-
an, Gordon.

Coastal. Bermuda Roots, 60c
M. Sold only at farm. Cannot
ship. All coastal sold is free of
common Bermuda. Edmund G.
Farrand, Leesburg; Care Co-
lonial Plantation.

Lucretia Dewberry, Hima-
laya Blackberry, Boysenberry,

15, $1.00; Thornless Boysenber-.

ry, 10, $1.00; Large Kudzu, $1.
doz.; PP. J. W. Toole, Macon,
1381 Burton Ave.

Chas. Wakefield Frostproof
Cabbage, and Bermuda Onion
plants, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.25; $2.
M; Tomato, $4. M. Moss pack-
ed. Delivered. Otis Conner,
Pitts. : os

Chas. and Early Jersey Wake-
field Frostproof Cabbage, white
Bermuda Onion plants, 300, $1.;
500, $1.25; $2. M; Rutger Toma-

to plants, $3.50 M; 50c C; Rut-:

ger seed, $2.50 lb. Prepaid. R.
Chanclor, Pitts. ;

1000 Seedless Rabbiteye Huc-
kleberry plants, 15c ea.; Less by
200-300. No checks. A. T. Mil-
teer, Quitman. aS

Kudzu Vine cuttings, 1 ft.
rooted, set out like potato vine
cuttings, $6. M. Del. in Ga.
Lura J. Moore, Rockmart, Rt.
3. : d

Kudzu Crowns, $1. C; $9. M;
Lucretia Dewberry, $5. C; $40.
M; Himalaya Blackberry, $5.
doz.; $50. M. Mrs. T. A. Hipp,
Roopville. i :

Chas. Wakefield, Copenhagen
Mkt. Cabbage, Ga. and Cab-
bage Collard plants, 300, $1.00;
500, $1.25;- $2. M; Marglobe,
Rutger Tomato, about March
20th. Dial 45070. B. F. Mallard,
Savannah, Rt. 5, Box 528.

Marglobe and New Stone, |

Rutger Tomato, $3. M. Del.; 75c
C; Moss packed, ready Mar. 10.
Can fill large orders; Govt. in-
spected, treated P. R. Red Skin
potato, $5. M. Del. in April. W.
R. Lightsey, Screven.

Coastal Bermuda Grass sprigs
for sale. Can load pick-ups or
large trucks any day at my
farm at Brookfield. Contact: R.
W. Patrick, Tifton, Tel. 580.

Watercress plants, 35c doz.;
2 doz.; 60c; 4 doz., $1.10. Mrs,
Mamie Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 2.

Watercress plants, 35c doz.; 2
doz., 65c; 4 doz., $1.15. PP. Mrs.
Velma Hogan, Adairsville, Rt.
2,

3 in 1 Everbearing Strawber-
ry plants, $2.25 C. PP. Mrs. Na-
than Weatherby, Ball Ground,
Rt. 4. :

Booking orders for Bunch P.
R. plants, $5. M. May ist de-
livery. Postage prepaid. G. L.
Steedly, Baxley.

Lady T. Strawberry, 50c C;
300, $1.35; 500, $2.25; Pepper-
mint, 30 doz.; 50, 70c; $1.20 C;
Tansy, 6, 30c; Also Mush peas,
30c cup; Exch. cup Half Run-
ner beans for 2 strong Sage
plants. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Cal-
houn, Rt. 1, Box 455.

Mastodon Everbearing, Blake-
more, and,;Lady T. Strawberry
plants, 75c C; $7. M. Exchange
for good print sacks, 100 plants
for 3 sacks. Each pay postage.
No COD. Add postage. Mrs.
Ramie Black, Cleveland, Rt. 1.

Blakemore Strawberry, $1. C;
500, $4.50; $9. M; Mastodon, 70c
C; 500, $3.00; $5. M; Klondike,
60c C; 500, $2.75; $4.75 M; Scup-
pernong Vine cuttings, 50c doz.;
Catnip, 25c bunch; Peppermint,
25c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Ef-
fie Crowe, Cumming. Rt L



Mtn. Hucklebessy, bearin
size, 2 doz., 75c; Large Klondike
Strawberry, 50c C; Muscadine,
4 ft., 40c; Blue Plum, May Cher-
ry Sprouts 40c ea.; Also Smooth

Add. postage. Rosie Crowe,
Cumming, Rt: 1. . :

Mastodon-Strawberry, 70c C;
500, $3.00; $5.25 M; Klondike,
60c C; 500, $2.50; $4.25 M. Exch.
for seed peanuts. A. D. Jones,
Cumming, Rt. 1.

Spring Copenhagen, Early
Jersey Cabbage, White Ber-
muda Onion plants, fresh

strong, good count, 500, $1.25;
$2. M. Ship daily. E. L. Fitz-
gerald, P. O. Box 662.

White Crystal Wax (pencil
size) Onion plants, green, fresh,
500, $1.25; $1.75. M. Del. PP.

Satis. guar. F. F. Stokes, Fitz-
gerald. 3

Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1 and
2 yrs. old, $2. C; 500, $7.00; $12.-
50 M. Del. No checks. Ethel
Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

500, $4.50; $9. M; Mastodon

$5. M; Klondike, 60c C; 500,
$2.75; $4.75 M; Scuppernong
vine cuttings, 50c doz.; Catnip,
25c bunch. Add postage. Mrs.
Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Klondike Strawberry, 200, $1.;
500, $2.25; $4. M; Also Marglobe
Tomato seed, $1.65 lb.; Imp.
New Stone, $1.50 lb.; Calif.
Wonder Pepper, $3. lb. Del. No
checks. C. W. Smith, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 2. 3

Blueberry Bushes, 75c doz.;
Sage plants, Hazlenut bushes,
20c ea.; 6, $1.00; Beechnut trees, |
25 ea.; 5, $1.00; Garlic bulbs,
75 doz.; Black Raspberry, 6,"
$1.00; Crabapple trees, 6, $1.00;
Spearmint, 50c doz.; Add post-
age. Mrs. Robert H. Norrell,
Gainesville, Rt. 6. :

Eldorado Blackberry plants, .
improved variety, heavy bear-
ers, $1. doz.; $4.50 C; $30. M.
Maude Hamby, Greenville.

Lucretia Dewberry, earliest
of all, hardy, rooted, $1. doz.;'
$4. C; $30. M; 2000, $50. Prompt
service. Mrs. C. M. Robinson,
Greenville. oe

Large Imp. Klondike Straw-
berry, 70c C; "500, $3.00; $5.25
M; Mastodon, 70c C; 500, $3.00;
$5.25 M; Raspberry, 6, $1.00;
Also Old Time Half Runner
bean seed, white and, colored,
50c large cup; _butterbeans,
white, colored, 30c cup. Add

postage. Mrs. Samuel Caine,
Cumming, Rt. 5.
4- kinds fine Strawberry

plants; 85c C; Horseradish, Red
Raspberry, White Blackberry,
6, 65c; Garlic, 60c doz.; Pepper-
mint, Garden Horsemint, 24,
50c; Black Walnut Meats, clean,
$1.5 pound package; $5.25 for 5
lbs. PP. Mrs. Willis Grindle,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 54.

Kudzu Crowns, $7. M. Add
postage. Mrs. J. B. Jones, Dah-
lonega, Rt. 1. we :

Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing
size, 75c doz.; Hazlenut bushes,
85c doz.; Blackberry, 65c doz.;
Wild Strawberry, 5 doz., $1.08;
Yellow Root, 60c doz.; Birdeye
bushes, 65 doz.; Red and Yel-
low Plum bushes, 20c ea. Add
postage. Mrs. Howard Easiey,
Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Hazlenut bushes, $f. doz.; Mt.
Huckleberry plants, bearing
size, Blackberry, Dewberry, 75
doz.; Yellow Root, 65c doz. Add
postage. Mrs. Nancy Hender-
son, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49.

Mt. Huckleberry, bearing
size, Hazlenut bushes, 75c doz.;
Wild Strawberry plants, 4 doz.,
$1.00; Yellow Root, 60c doz.;
Blackberry, Dewberry, 50c doz.;
Plum Bushes, 20c ea.; Catnip,
25c bunch. Mrs. Manda Hen-
derson, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Genuine Blakemore and
Klondike Strawberry plants, 80c
C; $6._M; Lawton Blackberry,
$6. C; 75 doz. T, H. Graves,
Fayetteville.

_ Cabbage plants, fresh, spring
grown Wakefield, Copenhagen,
also White Bermuda Onion, 500,
$1.25; $2. M. Del. in Ga. I. L.

Leaf Mustard seed, 2 tbls., 25;}- a ee
Small Clear Peach, 35c. doz. | Cokers Cotton Bae

Blakemore Strawberry, $1. C;
Strawberry, 70c C; 500, $3.00; |

_|not treated or







































































; e
Seed, ned

$7. Cwt. Write for p1
truck lots. Phone.
Nolan, Rutledge.

planted 1. yr. fr
machine delinted,
Cwt. R. E. Rowe, Alv:

About 2000 Ibs. D |
ton Seed, . Strain .
year, picked dry, g
roll dropped at gin to
$10.50 Cwt. FOB. SI
100 lb.bags. M. O. U.
Eastanollee. +

Pure Cokers 100
tant Cotton Seed, deli
san treated, in 100 1
rect from breeder, $

Full count. Prompt shipment.ttreated with Ceresan,

Will shop COD. D. C.
Farmington.
| Cokers wilt resist
tonseed, certified, Blue
year, 90 Pct. germ.
purity, bagged in ne
bags, machine delinted,
with Ceresan, $8. Cwt.

sistant Cotton Seed,
germ., kept pure at
year, $5. Cwt. E. L.
Fort Gaines. 2

Cokers 100 wilt res
ton Seed, Ist. yr. g
Pet., by Southeastern
machine delinted, Cer
ed, $9. Cwt.; ton lots
Noble P. Ba: <i, Fort

. 2000 Ibs. DPL Co
Ist. year, $8. Cwt.
100 lb. bags. Mrs.
age, Marshallville. |
- Hibred Half and
ton Seed, Ist. year,
reasonable. F. H.-
ville. ; .

Early Fluff Cotton
Coastal Plains Exp.
good lint, and staple, 1
earlier, germination gu
80 Pct., bagged new cotton
$10. Cwt. FOB. Ask for 4

truckload lots. E, N.
Watkinsville, Tel. 3262.

Pure Brooms '

|Boll Prolific Cotton Se

Pot. lint, over 1.
early, $10. Cwt. F
J. H. Davis, Milled;
5. eo
Pure Empire Cotton
linted, treated, $2.50
Joel H. Sanders, New:

Early Fluff Cotton
Coastal Plains Exp. S

"Coker 100 wilt resis
yr. Cotton Seed, pu

delinte
Cwt FOR \ :
Sharpsburg, Rt. 1

Cotton *Seed, 800

Sparta. aaron Publ

Coker 100 wilt res
ton Seed, 95 Pet. g
crop, picked without
rdropped at gin, kept
cleaned, no black seed,
bag; 500 Ibs. $35.;
1000 Ibs.; $125. ton. -
com, Social Circle, Rt

- Pure, recleaned,
Resistant Big Boll
grown. from founda
picked dry, ginned one
gin, 8c lb. Riley
Turin. - 9

BEANS AND P
FOR SALE

Tender Cream Half Ri
Early Little Pink I
Weeks Beans, Brow
Crowder peas, 50c
Half Runner, 55 cu
Add: postage. Exch. 2
print. or: 3





Stokes. Fitzgerald.

Jemima C
om SS ee







MARKET BULLETIN:



PAGE SEVEN.





BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



peas, pure, no
No order less

double.
P. Minchew, Jr.,





mixed colored

der peas, 60c large
2 . 2.cups: for 4

hite sacks in good
Pearl pee Car-



Eady Peas, 45c
graded, sound.
M. Beckham,



6 Weeks peas,
cups, $1.25; Lit-
, 3 cups, $1. 10;
aoe 3 cups, $1.00;
= Pole, Streaked
r Beans, 3 cups,
and Col. Bunch
ining - Butter-
. PP in. Ga.
fillian, Da-





kle Crowder, White
35c cup; 4 cups, $1.;

Okra seed, 25c
$1, Exch. for white
Add_ postage.
ith, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

a Runner,
ender, also speckled
seed, 50c cup;
Rice peas, 30c lb.
than 5 lbs. Add
oo, B. Murphy,

Tron Peas, slightly | 5
75 bu., Oscar Paul,
Mulb berry St.

_ Runner bean











and Cream | pi.

tage. No stamps |

Early |

Top Crop Stringless beans,
Kentucky Wonder Pole, 50c pt.;
Perkin Green Pod Okra, White, | .
Colored Bunch Butterbeans, 25c
pt.; Tenn: Sweet Potato, Pump-
kin Seed, 25c cup. Add post-
age. Mrs. A. M. Grier, Alto,
L

Red Bunch Butterbeans, 55c
cup; Half Runner Beans, blue
and white, 50c cup; also Straw-

berry. plants, $1.35 C. PP in|

Ga. Mrs. G. Taylor, Buchanan,
Rite

90 Day Velvet Beans, 65 pct.
germ., $6. bu. J. B. Mullis, Dex-
ter.

200 bu. Brown Two Crop
peas, combined, recleaned, ex-
cellent table, $5. bu. FOB. No
orders accepted for less than
1 bushel. Sample on request.)
Geo. S. Metzger, Clyo.

. Colored bunch butterbeans,
50c lb. Add postage. Mrs. J. E.
Sorrells, Royston.

8 lbs. good, sound English
peas, the large kind, 40c lb.
Add postage. J. E. Meeks, Beth-
lehem, Rt. 1.



PEANUTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE



Large, soft shell pecans, 25c
lb.; Seedlings, 12e lb, Exch.
Mrs. Grace Autry, Doyle.

Virginia Bunch Peanut seed,
18c lb. Don C. Nail, Baxley, Rt.

Seedling Pecans, nice size,
thin shell, 20c lb, Exchange for
print sacks (30c value), or pay
20c for odd sacks, not washed.

| Mrs. M. O. Todd, Crawford.

1951 crop Fancy Schley Pe-
cans, 35 lb.; Stuart, small,
sound, 30 Ib. in 5 lb. lots up.
Add postage. Mrs. J. M. Jones,
Grayson.

Around 1000 Ibs. Pecans:
Schley, 40c 1b.; Stewart, 35c;
Frotcher, 30c; Seedlings, 25c.
No less than 5 lbs. shipped.
Make offer for 100.lbs. or more.
Mrs. M. F. Gaddis, Quitman,

| Box 427,

100 Ibs. nice large buddad
pecans, 1951 crop, well-filled,
20c lb. for lot; Also nice cook-
ing apples, dried, free of peel,
core, worms, 40c del. No less 5
lbs. Mrs. J. H. Lawrence, Mid- |
dleton.

Stewart pecans, 30c lb.; May-
hans, 40c Ib. Exchange for
dried fruit or print sacks. Mrs.
Fred Atkinson, Valdosta, Rt. 4.










Honorable T. M. Linder
Commissioner of Agriculture
State Capitol :
Atlanta, Georgia

Dear Mr. Linders ;

987, Iowa 4927, and Indiana 844D,

stored due to the weevil damage.
listed above plus McCurdys 100, McCurdys 95, McCurdys

Certified Corn Hybrids
Recommended For Ga.

Recomended | Certified Hybrid Corns -
or Crib Use
sy Georgia

(Dixie 17

Northern Half-------' (Ga. 101

(Ga. 103 (Northern
(Dixie/18 Half)
Plain--(Coker 811

(Ga. 262



Attached is a map showing the certified corn fetes rec-
ommended for the various areas of Georgia.
note that only certified hybrids are recommended. There
are other good hybrids which have been approved by your
department for sale in Georgia which, if pure, will have
good production in the locality to which they are suited.
Some of these for the Piedmont are McCurdys 1005, Mc-
curdys 1001, McCurdys 1002, McCurdys 1003, Funks G714A,
Funks G737, Woods $210, Woods $240, Woods V25, Woods
V50, and Woods V5l. Some of these hybrids are suitable
in the Coastal Plain for hagging off but should not be

You will

These include those

The use of hybrid corn is on the increase in Georgia and

will continue to increase if the growers will grow hybrids

adapted to their location and purpose, and the seedmen
will handle only seed of known performance.

The sure way for a grower to be safe is to consult his| pull, approx. 15 mos. old, dar

nearest experiment station, his county agent, or vocational|red color, well marked, sired
teacher for specific recommendations.

Yours sincerely,
GEORGE H. KING
Associate Director



EGGS FOR SALE



PECAN AND OTHER
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE



White Cornish eggs, from









1 $2: ;
he E
2. _ EGGS FOR SALE
y Valvet beans, ;
3 87 pet. germ., "
elvet in 21/2} Giant Black Minorca eggs,
oe 84 pet., all $7. | $3. per 15. Breeding since 1925.
ae Maulk.!L. B. Millians, Newnan.





PUBLIC AUCTION

Beton: Sale Registered Hereford bad Polled
attle Cows with Calf, Open and Bred
ers, Bulls, at the Toombs Co. Stock Yards,
xa., Tuesday, March 11. For catalouge write:

yeock, Sales # Meneser Moultrie, Ga







EN-ANGUS SPRING SHOW & SALE

eorgia Aberdeen-Angus Assn., will hold their
ae Show and Sale in Atlanta at the South-

r Grounds. Show, 2 P.M., Tuesday, March
1 P.M., Wednesday, March 12th. 45 females
s from 24 of the top herds in Georgia offered.
g, write: W. Tap Bennett, Savannah, c/o Cen-





Hereford Assn., Annual. Bostic Show and
id in Atlanta at the Southeastern Fair
sday, March 18th. Show, 9.A.M., Sale,
females from 20 Georgia herds.:
oh W. Cammack, Atlanta, 599








| prize winners, $2.50 per 15 de-

livered.:Carton to be returned.
Mrs. O. L. Craft, Lavonia, Rt. 2.

Booking orders for Bronze
Turkey, Guinea, and Ring
Neck Pheasant eggs. A. A.
Nash, Atlanta, 240 Gibson St.,
S. E. LA 4560. \

Booking orders for pure M.
B. Turkey eggs, from unrelated
stock, $4. doz, FOB. Can furnish
2 or 3 dozen. weekly. Mrs. J. M.
Jones, Grayson.

Mammoth Blue _ Toulouse
Goose eggs, 50c ea. PP. James
W. Miller, Palmetto, Rt. 1.

PECANS AND OTHER
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE



Black walnut trees, 2 for $1.;
wild cherry, 3, $1.00; Sassafras,
bushel, 4, $1. Hubert G. Jones,
Clarkesville, Rt. 3.

Muscadine grapes, 8, $1.25;
blueberry horseradish and Ha-
zelnut, 12, $1.; Kudzu Crowns,
$1.25 C; 500, $5. prepaid; catnip,
balm, 6, 50c; peppermint plants,
25, 50c; garlic bulbs, 3 doz., $1.
on M. L. Eaton, Dahlonega,
tel,

Pecan trees, Govt insp. Sch-
ley, Stuarts, Moneymakers, 2-3
ft.,. $2.00; 3-4 ft., $2.25; 4-5. ft.,
$2.50; 5-6 ft., $2.75: 6-8 ft., $3.00:
8-10 ft., $3. 25 ea. Calvin Har-
man, Stovall.

State insp., Chinese. Chesnut
trees, 18 in. to 2 ft. tall, 3-for
$2. and 50c ea. additional tree.



Uti Largin, Fast Point, Box





Grapevines, Munsons Texas
Hybrid, and Standard Eastern
Bunch and Ga. and N. C. Ex-
periment Stations muscadine
grapes. All state insp. best
Southern varieties. H. A. Neal,
Carnesville, Rt. 1. -

Apple, peach, pear, cherry
and chesnut trees, grapevines,
at reasonable price. T. M. Webb,
Ellijay.

Muscadine vines,
ea.; wild strawberry,
raspberry and Lawton
berry, 65c dozen; large Fig
sprouts, $1. ea.; large wild
plums, 75c ea. Plus postage.
Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming,
Ri 5:

4 ft5 40c
50a GC;
black-

Old fashioned Press and
Clear seed peach, Wild cherry,
purple fig, Catalpa, scupper-
nong and muscadine vines,
French mulberry, yellow and
read early plum, 50c eas Add
postage. No stamps. Mrs. J. G.
Combs, Toomsboro, Rt. 2.

May cherry trees, 6 for $1.00
Condons giant Mastodon ever-
bearing strawberry, $1. C; Lady
Thompson, 75c C; Hazelnut and
Beechnut bushes, 6, $1.00. Add

postage. Mrs. Nellie Parker,
Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Catnip, 25c bunch, = garlic
bulbs, 75c doz.; May cherry
trees, 6, $1.00; old fashioned
horse apple trees, 5, $1.00;

Crabapple and old fashioned
peach, 6, $1.00. Add postage.
Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville,
Rt. 6.

2 walnut trees, about 60 ft.

high, for sale. William vee,

PECANS AND OTHER
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE



State insp., lead. var. Stuart
pecan trees, 3-4 ft.,
ft., $2.00; 5-6 ft., $2.50; 6-7:
$3. ea. FOB. 6 mi. East San_

dersville. State license only.

ville.



CATTLE FOR SALE,



9 mos. old: 2 for $225.00 ea.;
other, $175. Sired by Coastal
Sir Perf. 20th. J. Burt Poole,
Warrenton.

Sev. White Face Hereford
cows with calves by side, sev.

and few 400 lb. average open
heifers and 2 Reg. Hereford
bulls. C. M. Bowden, Atlanta,
435 Candler S, N. E.

Riegeldale male calf,

77; Dam, Monarchs Snowdrop
Jw. V. P., No. 1083442. Farm
record, 31.24 milk, with 1st
calf, $125. FOB farm. No -let-
ters. Geo. E. Mallet, Jackson.

Hereford bull, will be 4 yrs.

old May 2nd. Domino breeding,

Wt. 1500 lbs. Good qualities.

owe G. D. Locke, Butler, RFD
0, 1:

old, wt. about 1400 lbs.
Type. For Sale. Edd Schuler,
Alto.

2 male calves, both cross
3/4 Guernsey, 1/4 Holstein, si-
red by Idylbrook Cleopatrick;
dam sired by Carnation Parader.

cross, sired by Cottonmead Em-
mett, dropped Feb. 8th. $100,
ea. Royce G. Ramey, Norcross,
c/o The Neely Farm.

calf, also 1 horse, 1 mule and
1 H wagon, my place, about 1
1/2 mi. So. Smyrna near Dick-
son Storys. George F. Henrer-
son, Smyrna, Rt. 2.



|by Aster Domino 11, built low

ee blocky. Reasonable. Apply.

Dee. Collier, Barnesville, Tel.
Tov

Entire herd 22 milch tows,
part Jersey and part Guernsey,
all bred to freshen between
now and October. Will not seii
separately. See only on Satur-.
days and Sundays. J. G. Cobb,
Quitman, (Moultrie Highway).

Good milch cow for sale at
my farm, 2 mi. East Cleveland.
Mrs. Isaac Black, Cleveland, Rt.
bs

25 Jersey heifers and sprin-

1 reg. Polled bull. C.D. Wood,
Bowdon, Phone 30-W.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want farm family to farm on
3rds. and 4ths., raise chickens,
on 50-50 basis, 6000 cap. chicken
house. Must be able to furnish
self, honest, sober. Mrs. S. B,
Shields, Cohutta, Beverdale Rd.

Want white couple, experienc-
ed, to work on poultry farm.
House and salary to reliable
couple. Bryan Seibel, Stone
Mountain, Rt. 3.

Want experienced dairyman
to do machine milking and
regular dairy work on dairy
farm for good wages, house,
milk furnished. . See: C. D.
Stephens, c/o Elwathea Dairy
Farm, Nashville.

Want white man to work on
farm by day or by the month.
Board, laundry. Cotton patch if
wanted. Bob Eley, White Plains,
Riel:

Want wage hand on-farm for
$40. month salary, laundry, and
board. Must be able to do good
work. Ready to start now. No



Oxford, sponse ey





ear Sam Yawn, Milan, Rt.



$1.50; 4-5

Marvin M. Newsome, Sanders-

3 Reg. Polled Hereford bulls,

more to freshen early Spring,

born
Dec. 20, 1951. Sire, Riegeldale os
Conquerors Pioneer, No. 4190- -

CORRECTION: Reg. Polled

Reg. Shorthorned bull, 2 yrs.
Beef

breeds out of pure breds: one |

Dropped Feb. 7th; other straight _

Guernsey, fresh Feb. 26 first .

Polled Hereford, dbl. standard

gers; 16 Hereford springing and...



























































As



















































































of 57 cents per bushel.

~ period.



PAGE EIGHT

MARKET BULLETIN





EXTENSION SERVICE CORN PROGRAM IS
PAYING OFF IN GREATER YIELDS PER ACRE

(Continued from Page One)

Nebraska, Texas, Kiansas,
Oklahoma in order named.

It appears that our yield per acre has
always been low as the ten year average
1898-1907 was only 10.7 bushels per acre,
on the approximate 41/2 million acres
planted, compared with 36 bushels in II-

Indiana and

linois and Indiana, 31 bushels in Mis-

souri, etc. The farm value of corn per
acre in Georgia in 1907 was only $9.88.
It is significant that 20 years later, in
1927, Georgia farmers planted 3,893,000
acres in corn and harvested 541/2 mil-
lion bushels. :

In. 1947 they planted 3,205,000 acrs
In corn and produced 48 million bushels.
The Agricultural Agencies of. Georgia
recognized the fact that with a demand

for additional grain on the farms of Geor-

gia, corn had to be produced. more eco-
nomically. Accordingly the Experiment
Stations began to give more attention to
corn and developed high yielding hybrids
especially adaptable to this area. In 1946
-the Agricultural Extension Service start-
ed an intensive campaign to increase the
per acre yield and through the efforts
of County Agents, 1100 corn demonstra-
tions were completed. The following year

Georgias 100 Bushel Corn Club was or-
ganized and of the 1200 farmers that had.

demonstrations, 24 met the minimum re-

quirements of 100 bushels per acre av-~

eraging 128 bushels, at an average cost
This contest has
been conducted each year since and dur-
ing the 5 years the records show that
the 1473 winners have planted a total of
3,290 acres and averaged 120.6 bushels
pc- cre at an average cost of 58.8 .cents
per bushel.

The fifth annual meeting of the club
was held in Athens, Georgia, February
2, 1952, at which time 350 Georgia men
and women, boys and girls were awarded
a key and certificate of merit as proof of
the fact they are full fledged members
of the 100 bushel corn club.

It is interesting to note that the per
acre yield of corn in Georgia has been
stepped up approximately 50 percent

during the five year period 1947-1951.

over the average yield for the 1925-46
The records show the average

FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP

15 of the winners that permitted their -

fied for the contest by producing 100 or



WANTED

State yield for the 1947-51 period was
15.3 bushels per acre compared with an
average yield of about 10 bushels. This
no doubt is due to greater emphasis be-_
ing given corn by the Extension Serv-
ice, the Vocational Agricultural Leaders,
better varieties, the application of more
fertilizers and the adaptation of better
cultural practices, :

Ltsis interesting to note that 49 coun-
ties participated in the 1951 contest and
from the standpoint of number of win- |
ners per county, Union ranked first,
Towns 2nd, Fannin 3rd, Lumpkin 4th,
and Walker 5th. The Extension Serv-
ice report shows there were more than
2000 corn demonstrations carried on in
the State, and approximately 15,000 4-
H Club members had cern projects in
1951.

An analysis of the 1951, 100 bushel
corn contest reveals some interesting in-
formation. The yield runs from 9 farm-
ers barely reaching the minimum of 100
bushels per acre to the high of 172 pro-
duced by Mr. Joe Gooch, Lumpkin Coun-
ty, with 109 farmers planting 269 acres
producing 125 or more bushels per acre.
The 6 farmers planting the largest acre-
age averaged from 125 to 159 bushels
per acre, producirig 10,568 bushels on
74 acres, at a bushel cost from 42 to 70
cents, averaging 51- 1/3c. There were

cost to run very high, ranging from 90c
up, with 5 going above $1.00 per bushel.
On the contrary, there were 32. farmers
whose production cost ranged from 40
to 42 cents, with 21 of those at 40 cents,
and 86 of the 350 less-than 50 cents
per bushel while the ayerage was only
60c. . ,

We realize that the average Georgia
farmer cannot produce 100 bushels per
acre on all land planted to corn, but re-
sults of this contest reveal the fact that |.
farmers in 49 counties in Georgia quali-

more bushels per acre, and 18 of those
counties are South of a line drawn across
the State at the lower edge of Carroll,
Fulton and DeKalb Counties. There
were 27 winners in these 18 counties
with 5 from Cray. along the Florida
line. :
We must conclude, however, that there



POSITIONS WANTED

POSITIONS WAIFT ED

















































fall, as and only then c can you
fidence plant a big crop of cotton,
- On the other hand, I realize t

crop, wil figure on planting en
ton to give him a i in

uncertain ies are, the better
is. The farmer who plans to ma
farm as nearly self-sustaining as p
and who follows that practice y
year always comes out the bes
long run,

: TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of - Agricultu

P. S. Readers of the Bullet
member that the first week in No
1951, I stated as my opinion, based
formation furnished by the Com un
ers of Agriculture of the cotton |
states, that the crop would be
fifteen and sixteen million bale
figure contrasted with the Octol
mate of the Government of 16
and private estimates. running
17,780,000 bales. I stated at the
that in my opinion the crop

one 14,508, 000 bales. The pity
that by that time most of the cotton
passed out of the farmers hands on
basis of the high, estimates and v

sz

must be a point somewhere bety
_ State average of 15.3 bushels f
5 years and the yields obtained by |
- qualifying in this contest, wher

production can be made profit: e
being our main grain crop used bc
food for our families and feed
rapidly expanding livestock -
gives it a much higher value thet
rent market eee :

POSITIONS WA



Want farmer for 1 H farm,
B mi. W. Fayetteville, on stand-
ing rent basis. Good 5 R house

nd barn. Mrs. Ardath Loyd

radshaw, Macon, 618 Arling-
ton Place.

Want old

half crop basis.

reliable colored | basis;
on farm, for house, food, small
salary. Write or come. Mrs.
eorge Bostwick, Dames Ferry.
Want white man and wife
(both Christians), no children,
to live in farm home with lights, |
wood, water, etc. and do farm|

Want
woman,



drunks. B. C. Langley, East A
fanta, 1935 Flat: Shosls Ra. |

| Want single,
Want experienced dairyman | 3, ee
to help in dairy. Must be sober, | boakd i :
willing to work, will pay gond
salary for an experienced man. |
ive references. Tel. 332-W-. A. | YEG, Het cde
. Newton, Millen. |

Want healthy, Chieuation un-
encumbered middle aged wo- |
man to work on farm, live in |

veniences. 4 in family. Must} and tractor.

like children. Need immediate-
- State details. Terms: Mrs.

lames W. Bailey, Thomaston, ap Banas Mer.
s {The Rook.

Ga,



Want tractor driver for farm,
5-2 acres in peanuts. Consider
S. P. Finklea,
Valdosta, Box 217.

Want farmer for 1-50 acres
land with house, 3rds. and 4ths.
or 50-50 basis
woman to do light farm workj|can furnish his groceries. Mail
and school by door..
W. W. McPherson, Villa Rica.

Contact:

trustworthy Christain
55-60 yrs.
} health, to do light farm chores
on farm, Private room,
salary. Mrs.. E. J. Andrew, Sa-
work for salary. No drifters or | vannah. 109 W. Liberty St.

old, good

sober,
to work
furnish
in home with mother
and son. E. C. Watson, Jacksgn-

Want milker (white or color-
| ed) for small dairy. Send refe-
|rences. C. W. Lowe, Edison. St.

Want. good colored family,
farm home with modern con-|man must be able to drive truck
Beef cattle farm,
very nice 6 R_ house, garden
area, good pay. Contact: Dallas
B & B Ranch,

Want job caring for chick- 36 yr. old
ens and garden on farm for
wages or share basis. Must
have house. Prefer Middle or
South Ga. J. B. Pitts, Lafay-
ette, 16 Enloe St.

Correction: Young white man
and wife and 1 child, wants
work on good poultry farm
with reliable party on halves
or reasonable salary. Need 2-
4 R house with lights and other
conveniences. Begin right a-
| way. Experienced. References.
E. G. Smith, Atlanta, P. O. Box
428. |

Want farm work on chicken
farm or other light farm work.
House, salary. Prefer vicinity
Valdosta or Nashville. Lily
Cowart, Valdosta, 411 E. Crane

Experienced. |

penter work.

if man ences. C. L.

small Carnesville.

ley,
ville, Rt. 1.

reliable,

room,

gh Fashee,

Want job on farm working,
with cattle and chickens on
50-50 basis, or consider salary
basis..Can. do anything around.
form. 50 years old, no bad hab-
its. Private - room. Miss Clara
; Scarborough Dry Br







_want permanent place on dairy
or stock farm for full time pay
for man (wife work part-time).

tractors and equipment, do car-

Box 304, Care Roger S. Cobb.

Want job on poultry or cat-
tle farm at reasonable wages.
Some experience. Consider oth-
er farm work. Have to be
moved. 47 yrs. old, wife and
one child 12 yrs. old. 4 mi. out
Edward W. Shir-
Care Bus Cole,

Want job on farm as
laborer, preferably South
4 to work. Around 5 yrs.
perience tobacco farming,
Have to be moved. Need 4 or
5 R house. Good steady worker.

Want job on farm by day.
Can drive tractor or truck. Pre-
fer near Rockdale or Fulto.
Co. and $4. daily salary. H
to be moved. 29 _yrs. old,
small childre ife.

ith lig













Want good large
work with tractor
hands. to work. eee
house. Have to-
furnished to aa
crop on 50-50 basis.
Redding, Silver C1

Want 1 H farm
preferably Fulton
Co. a 8 child
to work). 4 R h
Edward chiders %
Sloan Circle, S.

Want job on p
yrs. experience.
dren, wife. Prefer
busline, 4 or 5 R hi
lights. Honest, sober!
chickens for salary
pound, H. G. Crowe,
te Die :

man and family

Also can handle

Can give refer-
Sisson, Marietta,




























Carnes-

day |
Ga.
ex-
ete.

after stock e
drive tractor. Must } \
and be see 24
any where
Janta, 434 | 2

Silver eee Rt.