. The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general. you will noteThe I)ingee& t;onard (o. state. Rosesgrow vigorously in it, but continuedthriftiness could not be had without aweekly ai)plication of Jadoo liquid. sults^that we claim for them can be ob-tained ; and it must appear evident toany thinking person, that where twojiarties use the same material on thesame plants, the one succeeding and theother tailing, the fault must be with and not the material. Wni. WallaceLunt, Esq., of Boston, Mass., put thecase very clea
. The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general. you will noteThe I)ingee& t;onard (o. state. Rosesgrow vigorously in it, but continuedthriftiness could not be had without aweekly ai)plication of Jadoo liquid. sults^that we claim for them can be ob-tained ; and it must appear evident toany thinking person, that where twojiarties use the same material on thesame plants, the one succeeding and theother tailing, the fault must be with and not the material. Wni. WallaceLunt, Esq., of Boston, Mass., put thecase very clearly when he says: If hor-ticulturists have brains, and are willingto exercise them, by all means growyour plants in Jadoo, but if you are go-ing to raise plants on the hit-or-inissplan, then my advice is, let it fully endorse every word that has written. .\meriean Jadoo Co., S. Hamburoek, Pies. Tropica/ Nympheas. EdiUtr Fhiri-il^^ Exchange. On page .)04 your correspondent, O., gives some good advice to intend-ing florists who were or are inclined toplaut tropical , then winds up. Prize Group of Anthuriums, by Harry Papworth, before New Orleans Horticulturiil plants were grown in pureJadoo, and watered with Jadoo Liquid Used according to the directions sentout by The .ierican Jadoo Co.,we findit does all they claim forit. We are ad-vised that The Dingee & Conard Co. isone of the oldest and largest rose growersin the United States; comment, there-fore, upon President Plumbs remark isnot necessary. As to Mr. Henry A. Siebrechts re-marks; we were favored on May 18,1897, with an unsolicited letter fromMessrs. Siebrecht & Son, in which theysay: Wehave justreceivedthelast ship-ment of Jadoo. We must say, withoutdoubt, it is the grandest material forjiotting palms, orchids and stove plantsever introduced. We have tried every-thing in the market and have failed tofind its equal. We notice the differencein growth of everythi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
