Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1949 — Page 23

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frame naturally you have

Dishing the Dirt— -

Q—My everblooming roses don’t

sy : A—The fact that the bushes don’t

Q—Last September 1 bought five ‘bulbs

A--It's

Gow obcim S46

By MARGUERITE SMITH IF YOU GO in for'a cold-

to limit your social engagemefits. Otherwise you'll come

resistant to red stele ,disease. Premier is still the most popular in Hoogier home gardens. Other small fruit varieties suitable for any section of Indiana are the red raspberry, Latham, mosaic-fres, heavy

yielder, Black raspberries, New Logan and Morrison. For grape growers, there's a white grape, Portland, and a

: . w..» A FEATHER in Indianapolis’ spring bonnet: When the Greater 8t. Louis flower show needed

__mome judges, where did they

come for them? Why to our fair city, of course. On Tuesday judges will be Mesdames W. L. McCoy, Robert Mannfeld, B. F. Orr and E, C. Kleiderer, x Next Sunday Mrs. Ray Thorn, with Mrs, Gilbert Rowe and Mrs. Glenn Andrews of Terre Haute, will judge the last day

If you have a question on Marguerite

Indianapolis 9. Or, If you can giveadditional information from your own gardening experience, lets have Sha, too.

bloom as well as they should, writes Mrs. Dee McBride, 3190 S. Tacoma Ave. They are 2 years old. They don’t grow and I don’t know what to do for

grow well suggests lack of sure plant food. Try giving them a liberal application df bone meal right now. (It takes bone meal quite a’ while to get ready for the roots to use.) Wood ashes will help some, also just as much rotted compost (leaves, weeds, etc.) as you can accumulate. Then when the plants begin

to grow-(about May 1) a. hand-{

ful of complete chemical fertilizer (Vigoro, Sacco or similar product) sprinkled around h plant and watered in, 8 d produce results Of course, it you can Sot rotted cow manure, your rose bushes will bloom their heads off.

hyacinth at. the dime store, writes Mrs. Harold E. Williams, Brook. Three of them are now blooming. I have had Then in a cool, fairly dark

"Po 1 leave them in their pots or plant them outside this spring? Some say they will die after blooming. Do they? They were 50 inexpensive but so pretty and sweet-smelling

SONDAY, AR. 1 13, 1040 a —

Tomatoes Get-a-Mid-March Start. 3

Td like to keep them if I could. easy to keep the bulbs

" Cladintue Fans to Meet

At Purdue

Nature Club Plans ‘Circular Hike’ _ Gladiolus fans from Indianap-

urday — at tural greenhouse. Chalk talks on insecticides by Dr, E. G. SBharvelle and Prof. Gian Lehker, with an- {llustrated talk on floral arrangements by Prof E. K Honeywell, are the attractions, This all-day session begins at 9:30 a. m. It's sponsored by the Indiana Gladiolus Society but all’ (flower lovers are invited, says ww. J. Ferrier.

The Nature Study Club will indulge in a “circular hike” this France on afternoon, starting from the| You" train to wish happiness

shelter house on the west side merica. of 30th St. White River bridge te fama yo Fr a hy. bridizer,

at 2 o'clock, No, it won't be a round and round affair—it's just | a2 hike with short cuts back tol gave ei lana hoy the starting place for those who, The new rose will be ava aren't Jong. distance runners.| for American gardens, or as cut Bring a sack lunch. Harry Lloyd -flowers, as soon as stocks can is leader. | be propagated in this country,

Oonard-Pyle. Happiness is a new rose sent

Women’s Garden Olub will install] superior growth habits result

luncheon. Members will meet in| {the Fall Creek Chicken Dinner 'Club at 1 p. m. | Mrs. Margaret Andrews of the ¥ OUP Yar d—

ing by | M. Meilland.

Henry Alsmeyer, 1401 Bradbury St. stare his cold frame for [will talk ‘on conaervation, says Plan What

early tomatoes, with 3-year-old Rita York as a spectator,

of the show. Wonder why we can't put on a full-fledged general flower show here, too.

» ” » IF YOU MUST rush the season: Those rose bushes so prematurely on the market here wil} need. top protection when

“you set them out. At the meet-

ing of the local rose society

last week, Dr. R..C. Allen. said

he'd found sods wrapped around the tops were easy fo manage, especially if you want to inspect now and then.

Backyard Adventures. ..

| Mrs. W. G. Bans. publicity chair-|

MULTIPLICATION table for [on O. M.Enyart is-con-

ir rom: hy

hes

‘On Friday, also, the Irvington’ fs deep brilliant red color and |

officers at its president's day from years of patient hybridiz

————

African violets: Mrs. Alfred | Swaim, 1749 N. Norfolk St. starts plants from leaves just for the fun of it until she's about to be crowded out of the house herself, Pointers—use a ‘narrow necked bottle for water rooting. Saves fussing with paper holders and rubber banda, In--goil,— leaves root - most | readily when you invert a |

itinuing another year as president.

The Green Thumb Garden Club's new officers are Mrs. Clayton Adams, president; Mrs, W. D, Alfke, vice president and Mrs. R. C. Rees, secretary-treasurer. Committee heads include Mesdames| E. L. Bohn, H. L. Hasbrook, F. T. Gamage, H. F. Henninger, C. D.| Van Buskirk, A. C. Bangle, W. | Dismore, Paul Boardman, oo

You Want -

Whatever vou want most this, summer from your backyard, can have. The first step is} . [deciding what it's to ba. It makes {a good subject for a family eoun-|

lef,

®.| You. love plenica? ‘not an outdoor fireplace?

Then why! Tt can]

covered glass jar over them, | wipe off accumulated moisture | Bischof.

from underside of 1¥d each day. mi faUlY fun,

some privacy.

THE THRILL THAT COMES once in a lifetime cams wl

our backyard last week. I was | when I saw a bird. I stopped:in He stayed on the fence—less first thought had been of the early for the catbird. I thought I was seeing. So, during the possibly two minutes we watched each other

1 sought out all his distinguishing/and second Roger Peterson's de-| ** + '0 put out onion sets.

marks. No appointment could possibly be more important than|was making certainty sure. Yes, he was gray, size of a

robin, light marks bar fashion Birds of Indiana” says the mockon his wings, and as he pumped|ing

his tail up and down, meahwhile

turning on the fence as if to/as a permanent resident. At least! say, “Look me over—so you'll be|two years ago I learned of a pair, sure,” I could see the white onithat lived in University Heights. -|From timid to time I

his tail, Suddenly (without a word) he

flew into the small apple tree. I!

over, even though they do “ate” | after they bloom. This “dying”

is simply the sign that the bulb is matured. Pointers: Cut off dead bloom. Keép leaves growing in a sunny “tool spot. Give the bulb a little; fertilizer (manure water, chemfcal fertilizer in lution) to help it along. When leaves tell you (by yellowing) that their work is done, it will probably) be warm enough to set the bulbs in the ground. Warning: This forced indoor grows won't stand the cold! that - the outdoor bulbs will. Don’t expect the bulbs:to bloom! “until they’ve had a year to re- | cover. Some of them will sur- - prise you by flowering Bext| year,

My personal thanks to all the, readers who so kindly offered plants and seeds to XYZ. Your notes have been sent on to her. I'd like especially to mention the letter from Mrs. Edna Northam for the Fidelia Garden Club of i 8

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Hifetime thrill when

in your yard.

«so to cut out all weak growth 1¢ hustling out to an appointment on berry bushes. vide

than 15 feet away from me. My raspberries.

you cau.

first, the tolored Audubon plates; need,

scription. For what I had seen| +.. 10 sow chard, kale snd hai ‘on -Hanipile for busy

Or maybe. you'd just like a

Then ishrubbery’s more in your line,

was the first mocking bird we've ever had in our yard.

Earl Brooks in his “Common

Spiage seed,

to start dahlia and carna-| lace. for outd tion sceds indoors. . moa:

bird, like the Kentucky | cardinal, is working northward:

heard of! rare appearances different!’ spots in central Indiana. Sidney Esten in an Audubon Society checklist says the mock-| ing bird is a common resident of! southern Indiana, a rare resident

Doubtless he's commoner every year. But it's still a once In a —FOU—-868 8 mocking bird for the first time (Especially. when| you're fresh out of column material.)

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tJustice, Ra {be-as simple as a low eirele of y Thorn and Herman, {stones and still firovide plenty of

GARDENING oi Ragin Bb qu CALENDAR outdoor living room ‘with fast rs Now: |growing vines to bhelp provide

ou want your yard t8 pro-if : ust enough’ exercise to ease the garage door. ++ to cut back tops of red the tension from a nerve wrackam 15 fe ling, sitting-down-all-day job, you, catbird, but it's still much too] ... to plant peas as soon as/can have that, too, i" you lar Tt was Just that 1 couldn't believe what ™ well. ?

rushed” info the house to consult, °° * '° SOW lettuce and radish ls Sire nares a I small untrained feet—at one

St. omer Guild To Hold Siopor

The St. Prancis Hospital Guild be directed by Mesdames IL G.. will hold a spaghetti supper from| Boyt, rid er, To Be H

Includes Push-Up Set, 44

5 to 8 % The Irvington J 20, Tussiay in the bos- Huegele and Roy Nation, Club will’, ot The women’ ‘of Holy Rory WCTU. Pro am | Wpdnesday mn the me © Catholie under the lead-| Tne J Zrogr Unit, WCTU, 3 E. Keller, 120 N, ie

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