Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1951 — Page 19

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NDAY, FEB. 4, 1051 __ Gardening—

! PAGE : Garden’ Gadding=—- a Vitex Shrub +

F = : U = Tr INDIANAPOLIS TIMES I'ry This for Useful Project ~~ [Zrden Fvert— : Club Set

iy ._® 7 3 : s fry : \ ! : v | i Citizens to Make To Prepare | ls a Must | «’} : 2 i | ih a Holliday Park Bloom |; Own Library For Sprin A ABBY Cai ; 1h - SECTS TET 0 | Plan Pasting Session, | _ pu ST Sat. sug HAPPY peeking-forward-into-spring item po J : : 3 : up this week. It's the story of how some i cE 1 x Jo Bald $8 Tapbeck 0k 1106 W. 634 Sto i garden minded ciliata Acpired and planted hundreds of cose arden on clo po ee E y in nine grams this week. . “It looks like butterfly bush,

One group, | . Rhea Garden Club, 48 using its meeting to prepare its own library of garden information. Members

or ten weéks from now. \ ; Mrs. Robert B. Falley writes this interesting account of how it came about. ; : “Ten years or so ago some m

buddleia, but it. just blossoms all the time,” is part of her enthusi- ‘ astic comment. recall an article in Life

magazine with color illustrations of ational sweeps of narcissus wil ha Ve a pasting. session lo) Whi e according to another —the woodland gardens of Mr. nd Mrs, Carl Krippendorf of assemble ugeful garden clippings | gardening friend, is sure fire to Perrintown. O.—a suburb of Cin nati . ; in the club scrapbook. Then it's! bring redbirds to your yard, bs yo : ready to circulate when members| {Seems they love the seeds.

“In 1947 at a garden club zone meeting in Cincinnati guests were shown their place in spring, It was beyond belief! “Then someone at Indiana, University told George Fiel that A BLOCK Mr. Krippendorf had given bulbs to Kentucky Garden Clubs for | OR BRICK 15 ; ” . .

highway planting and added =

| Itg a shrub that needs rich, moist soil. If you already have one, be warned-—it's slow on the {uptake in spring, says Mrs. Crick~

‘need it, Because of weather conditions it would be a good idea to check {before venturing out for a meet-

installation of

that 'we ought to get some’ driveway. Hundreds are baby CONVENIENT, FOR = |e week's calendar is as fol- ean Pe Ne aPpUsedly “So I wrote to a friend, ~Dulbs. and they won't be in | RAISING SASH TO Lows: given it plenty of time to start its Marian Rombaurer Becker (the bloom for a yéar or two—but ANY HEIGHT - Ie MONDAY leaves, daughter of, the author of ‘Joy there is always a future in NECESSARY | Rainbow=-11 a. m. Mrs. Narl ] : MAN of Cooking’) who lives only a 8ardening—which is why it is Lx — Jories, Gray Road, hostess. | Happy (7) thought department few miles from Mr. K. I ex- Such a good sport. | Election and " |~-petunia seed may be scarce this

plained Holliday Park to her and she took our cause to him

year. ‘A new and petunia-con-

officers, i scious kind of leaf hopper hopped

* “There are no names on the | While Joure wishing spring would hurry, here's a useful probulbs, but perhaps some of our | jae A cold-frame needs only a sunny garden spot, protected | TUESDAY

o and got perInission for ye to leet Xperts can begin identi | fom north winds preferably, to lengthen the garden season at Bi, Z.B-—1130 a. m. Mrs. Alfred from beet seed fields to nearby come down and dig bulbs last : | bo! +4 ¢ i w | m, 6350 E. 42d § st. etunia seed patches, to infect th ope g “Mr, Reippendort, an extreme: both ends. For long-time use, choose a rot resistant wood. Cy Brown, 6350 E. 42d St., hostess. petu p .

press is good. For economical construction, use old window frames

ly shy man, is in touch with . or glass substitute for the top.

bulb men all over the world: He is 80-ish now and has less |

re ie eins, + Here Are Some Tips To Care for That Ailing Ivy |

his place. But his generosity JANE NEIGHBOR no sooner entered Mrs. Green Thumb's |

” - » Mrs. Clayton Horine of Greentown writes about a couple of unusual African violets, One, by name of Moire, “is dark blue with I Ba? ‘ ; still darker streaks through the ing-in. ; petals making it really look like That spring-in-January weather last month lured us moire taffeta" The other is :*

out to peak at our peonies. And that's how we discovered “something Itke it only—-a red

hitherto disease-free favorite, Alfred Clemmer, |

Took Their Spades “MRS BOWMAN ELDER drove Mrs. John Ott, Maurice Mills (of the Park Board) and me down with our spades. We were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Krippendorf and allowed to dig till exhausted. It wasn’t ‘easy

“Shrubs and Evergreens,’” Mrs,

gS —— WEDNESDAY H {Sunshine (Beech Grove) — 1:30 on o | p. m. Mrs. Hubert Nickels, 150 S. 10th St., hostess, Mrs. Francis Deane, Mrs, Ralph L. Rand, ~~~ assisting. “Flowering Shrubs.” Forest Hills—2 p: m. Mrs. F. A.|

needs no apologies.”

"Thank You' -

= z rr : ‘| Thumb quickly. “You don’t { 7 1Y 1 war way down to the ground. Would | ; ~ Engl Interest 1s Mo ntin H - want to get the coal oil onto the “JUST one thing more—I've Here S How to Wash it be any use to hill them up Jood, A quarter i an phi Abn ress mal ng Ing ae? u ere '| soil at all. You just turn the or 1 now. But first . . : sized papaya contains a mere 47 daisies); gomp ; ivy plant a down and got lo) AE Le the coal ofl Delicate Candlesticks now or do you think they are calories. It also contains a wealth flower heads—also called | _- Aa { Rs : 3 3 : cate | y C, and some amaranth); and the. tal candlesticks, not worth bothering with? Mrs,/of vitamin A and C, an : - | (5 y f. V f h | , swish the top through the suds an¥ suds on the ivy or wash Delicate crys : y : n rowing o e e a es until: the leaves and the stems, it off?” with Hokiing prisvs present A. E. jot he B yiamins. =~ strawflowers. or helichrysum. p— Gardeners are concerned about the need for vegetable gardens| 100, are thoroughly covered “I usually leave it on over [fewer washing problems YOU A__ Even if the canes die back all : Soe. — this SGINIRAT. Y B 2 with suds and oil.” night then wash the plant with (use a simple method that requires . way to the ground your ee — a? ) i thi i little handling and transference) § : Whether that concern blossoms into Victory Gardens again is . clear water in e morning. pt i ) y 2 A Question f five of the fragile parts. Set the can-| roses should grow new canes ; a question. Do you agree with the gardeners whose opinions are! Then be sure that in from five vd boned | ok ho given below? ¥ | “BUT I should think the dirt to 10 days you repeat the |dle sticks on your drain board, from the roots this spring, Chief Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wendt, 141 8. 9th St., Beech Grove, have| Would fall out—and the iyy, treatment. For the pests will eich Should be cushioned with a| - ganger is that they freeze back berries, strawberries, and —————| t00,” said Jane, puzzled. multiply until you've smothered. : a. | below the graft. But the most| ’ ples but the only vegetables ; | “Oh, my dear child, I forget the very last one. And that Sprinkle tepid detergent - suds dangerous De of tie SeasDR is they raised last year were a few Lp q S you aren't used to all these lit- takes repeated treatments.” over the surface of the crystal, ge » . : | tle > “Well odby, and thanks - then clean® stubborn dirt with a| still ahead. So it would defin- — tomatoes. { tle tricks of handling plants. ell, goodby, This year they'll probably put | Of course,.it would. But you Mrs. Thumb. I've got another so t toothbrush: Sins by pone. itely be worth the effort to fn more tomatoes, some beans, let- | 8lip your hand over the top of - problem but it will have to wait. ng c sat u Sy es iil throw some straw or ashes or et tuce and maybe peas. Mrs. Wendt | the pot this way.” And Mrs. Remember I'm trying to force the aoa ary lly, even tree leaves around the plans definitely to do more can- Thumb showed Jane How she some hyacinth bulbs? And am a cloth; Jet them drain naturally o : ning this year. slipped ' the stems of her own I having. trouble! Next time, until the water has evaporated. pushes now. ht : aks : : ivy between her fingers —vhile give me a lesson on hyacinths, | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riebel, 2 | the palm of her hand covered will you? R.R. 15, northeast of the city, the top of the pot.” : - - live so close to vegetable produes “Oh, dear, I'm being a lot of Try This to Remove ing farmers they think it’s cheap | trouble, - I know—but Mrs, | 2 et LA BR le ig | Thumb, my ivy plant is so big | Handkerchief Dirt bi plan no extra vegetable gar- | I couldn't make my hand | The stubborn dirt.in handkerdons this summer | stretch over the top of the pot.” {chiefs will yield to this pre-wash et hy Ww Nailin {treatment. Put them in a porceMr. and Mrs. L. W. Nail, 5253 ' Matter of Know-How [treatment Sut them ina pores. Woodside Drive, “always False “WHY, that's easy, too, when |water to which one-third cup of = mare vegetables than we can us if | You know how-—just cut a piece (soap and two tablespoons of Mr. Nail likes to garden andi | of pasteboard bigger than the bleach have been added. they like to give away their extra | top of the pot. Then slit it open | Heat the water just to the boil- = gatden produce. Mrs. Nail both .On one side so you can slide the ing point, then remove the pan cans and freezes quantities of) an oN | stems in—that works just like from the flame. Rinse the hand- ’ theif harvest. | Add elbow grease to a ham. | Dig hand.” kerchiefs well under warm run- ~’ 80 while she thinks the present! pa. naile and some discarded | .. Jane still looked ‘puzzled. ning water before adding them plentiful supply of canned goods packing Boxes aid. You can | “This all Seems so simple—I [to your regular wash. ° gr, in the stores now may be much ith ful y d flats | 3 : EG SRNR Ta ssh a rn eestor ere | less by next winter, she sees no, ¢ome up wit usetul see a | | reason to increase either garden while you're waiting for time to | - or storage of food. | sow seeds..lf you're a window |: . . sill gardener, don't make flats Inspired by Prices | wider than sills. In any case, re- | ~~ The Rev. and Mrs. Donald EB member a dirt filled flat is | ip Pde gp cia heavy — so keep them small | | = e incline : gardening this year than last be- enough to handle easily. 4 | cause of the hike in food prices. Wash Rayon Blouses | | L Also. “vegetables you raise your- | self taste so much better.” ‘With Utmost Care > The Rev. Mr. Elder thinks there| Your lovely sheer rayon blouses may be a real need if farm help deserve the best of care. Sheer goes all-out for factory work this rayons should be hand washed in| :i ™*0 mmer, \gentle warm suds. Squeeze the ~~ . — on : wen 4 3 fe, argest You've | . Mrs. Elder usually cans a win- suds through the fabric . . . never! You can bring From miniature Ever Seen— Flo i ter's supply of food whether they wring! Rinse thoroughly in clean] spring indoors if roses to great Fi 3 the™ Yo Up to 6% in. Ae | ~ raise it themselves or not, so warm water , . . and dry away you start lily-of- big shade ‘trees— or you to see the ’ . ross! | will not increase her food storage from direct heat. : | Si ® the-valley pips, the. youll find all quality of Burpee \ NA Thema sparta las bloous, Ch larger o> this winter, far ng will be easy if the Andoatat big imported ones, kinds of nursery NO on your gar- Easy togrow. The sturdy, fast-growing plants i i ——— ouse is. hung carefully to dry now available at .sock at Hillsdale Re love hot weather, blooming abundantly all sum- | Fruit fo Supply {with the wrinkles smoothed out| Bash’s. You don't even need a Nursery. And now special offers: mer and fall. 3 ft. tall. Gorgeous scar/es, rose, | ~ [+ . and for the most satisfactory! sunny window to force their {gs the time to get pink, lavender, aprical salmon, ovange, yellow, | A Famil of Four (results, iron rayon sheers when! fragrant blossoms. Also at your big shade mixed. Developed on Burpee’s famous Floradale y {slightly damp !.. with a medium| Bdsh’s now-—amaryllis hulbs, trees in. Among Farms. 75¢-Pkt. seeds 10¢—~Use Order Blank below. > An average planting of small Iron . .. on a well padded board. gioxinia an dtuberous begonia the many varie. RS En —-na nS... CS fruits to supply a family of four Swe) roots. Bash’s Seed Store, 141 ties you'll find at Hillsdale gy Order All You Want i _ would be 12 -blackberry plants, N N. Delaware St” RI-3733, FR- none is lovelier than the honey- 1 BO raspberries (including both red LANDSCAPI G 73833. Convenient Parking. locust. “Its -fern-like foliage ' of These Favorites! : - and black. SHADE TREES 7 x gives the lawn. a tropical air. | Every Packet A Special Value. You'll Strawberries most families will Whatever the Its fragrant flowers attract J ONLY EACH Want Many of Them—Probably Al 16. 5 want in quantity as room is avail- § EAGLE CREEK NURSERY weather bees and grass grows readily | You May Have Nore Than One of a Kind. g - able, (Figure a pint yield to each T | h CcO 38 spring's just under its light shade. Another Ri American Beauty Asters (3290) : Finest Annual Phlox (2581) ® well cared for plant, less if plant- e ep one . 2 1 1 around the cor- fine shade tree at Hillsdale ‘is ¥ Large double flowers, 4 in. and more Ia, large Rowered-—tnakes 8 fine *% ed in a matted row.) A ERENT. | ner. Don't de- the sweetgum, In summer its across, on very long stems.’ Crim- isplay. Crimson, rose, pin , lilac, - Add fruit trees as you have __ DO YOu KNOW? lay shade tree odd star-pointed leaves are a I or ge om el oH ae Ha ns ’ space. Cherry and peach take | planting until it's too late, ad- fresh, glossy green. In fall | Sensation Cosmos (1922) [3 Perky fawere like fit wild roses. 3 least room. Plums, apples, pears Wh vises- Midwestern Tree Experts. they change to all colors from 5 Extra large flowers, 4 to § in. across. 4106 in. tall, Dainty foliage covers J oe? in dwarf sizes are ideal for city y we have grown to be Call H.-N. (Mike) Engledow, golden yellow to deep dark red. Robust plants. Early, Deep pink, frond. Red, pink, wh te, aaimon, : a - yards. the largest re-upholster- Midwestern Tree Experts, « O- In winter its attractive spiny ' Giant Annvaliurkspur 12156) Lovely Scabiosa (2650) 3 : . 3 ' » — Some pear and. plum varieties ing firm in the State?” 2335 Kor Any Tree Needs. seedballs cling to the treé or i Large double flowers, tall Kyacinth- Unique double flowers, on long stiff 3 ’ . must be planted in pairs to’ pro- f >* * : make lovely winter bouquets. i Hie spikes, Blue, rose. salmon, ise, Stews. Azure Blue, white, exquisite i P CU 6 OU IN ( ar INA vide for pollination. That is also WE DO! Now if the time dp Cail Hillsdale fo7 these or any |. Burpee Big Marigelds (2343) Tall Giant Snapdragons (2265) § 7 ; ~’? true of most sweet cherries. I li k plan your landscap- hr ete Lees) i Glorious big doubls blooms all suite Magnificent 3. 381. ian, Tau ' ; . eee t's quality wor ing, says Eagle er .- at and fall, ver'eary to grow. ronze, rose-pink, pink, yellow, and (i : oo ; so A r A lors ,'gold, buff, ose, bronze, rose-pink, pink, yellow, A Oven i a Meeting Postponed plus high dollar value! Creek Nursery. Nur- Jule Roiraey, S000 north on ! and yellow, mixed. | Spevial—106 white, mixed. ‘Special —10¢ ; fine worsted, woven of pure virgin wool ” ; sery stock is not too : : Poe Flash Marigold (2352) Sweet Alyssum (1521) . d with stac ine i - The Blue Flower Garden Club SHELBY ¢ plentiful -and it has * * 5 [] De Fran orf tes 2.in. single [] Fragrant Tittle border plant called ] yarns and sanenfed with staccato pin-dot linen, 2 meeting originally scheduled for or to be first come, Get your wild » bbe bin, Lio Co dd oF they whi Bowers: Swat 30s § Crisp, tailor-perfect and fashioned in the inimit12:30 p.m. tomorrow with Mrs. UPROLSTERING CO. first served. If you wait until .pird seed—sun- X Morning Glory (2987) Burpee Gigantic Zinnias (3235) § .. able Lilli: Arn Cy “Bl ob’ cai | toastd W. B. Hodge, 5815 N. Pennsyl-| 3§31 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. | !ate spring you may find the flower seed or ¥ [3 Heavenly Bloe—large, bright sky- Sensational giants pictured and do- | J able Lilli Ann mood. atk, navy and toast in vania 8t., has been postponed. Las SE __ |} exact plants you want have al- mixed. at Hoosier blue flowers, 4 to b in, pd rin hae ee 1 ¥ sif8s from 10 to See it in Vogue and ee —— i — ready been tagged for an Gardener's, Also | Giant Bedding Pansies (2457) [] Hilpw Ziealat (2815) Sow . earlier planper. So call Edgle a shipment of im- i | igi A ers. 1 to 1} in. across. Scarlet, rose, ¥ Harper's Bazaar. $88 \ ¢ eo ly i > / R Oreele now before Be Spring _ ported ®wperous AY. ‘ and vrligated kinds. Speciai—108 Bink lavandse. yaliaw, Stange. 40d" 8 . : ’ ir traine begonias and gloxi J ™ The Foundation for a Lovely Fi u personnel help you work out a ot colors roa in ar. i []} Pave bbe oy VR [] ur aid with i y 1g re { picture planting to fit vour Hogsier Gardéner's. Order now flowered Petunias: blue, rose, white, long stems, many colors and kinds. % ‘ home. Eagle Creek Nursery, Hoosier Gardener, 741 E. Broad 4 mahogany -red, ¢rimson. 10e Grand for bouquets. Specisl—10s ’ - Is the answer to women's most impor. | U. 8. 52, 11; miles north of Ripple Ave. (rear). BR-9121. 1 To all who order 10.or mora Packets trom. # - tant corsetry question..." Am | Getting Trader's Point. CO-2381. » * i EXTRA GIFT this ad, we .shall send—without chuige- ’ v , " : a 25¢-Pkt. of one of our finest new flowers, 8 ~- $he Right Foundation? | * ; * ~ Send a heart to your sweet- J not yet introduced, and not for sale till 1952. You'll enjoy showing J { : : | For a clever Valentine, Atkins , heart whether she's eighteen or them to your friends. Seed supply limited, go mail your order today < TRIXY, molds the figure into slim, pleasing . t Flower Shop has red heart eighty. House of Flowers is i : 40 h- = lines, with undreamed comfort , . . scientifi- | pottery containers. You can ‘featuring a heart corsage of | [| Sed Postpaid the Seeds ordered above. Encioned iw¥. vrs. ph cally designed fo Sore posture and relieve jl have them filled with fragrant violets and sweetheart roses for = g PLEASE ef ’ backache and fatigue. omplete size range, | acacia, ‘snapdragons, roses, or Valentine's Day. Or gend her I rei Name. ..oves sonans ANAS AN ERR ARA IA NRAR RRR R ee tat ah ae IL ' : a several styles and materials. Light weight, mod- Y your favorite lady's favorite a pot plant from House of PENCIL : Grow a erately priced and fitted by experts, \/ flower. Also at Atkins— Flowers—cyclamen, African "i OF RD..ivssirnsss CeraraaaaeabReR Rares Rea ooh nan aad be 1 ! : azaleas, cyclamen and cut flow- violets tulips, jonquils, azaleas To. Zon. . Cut out : 1 r YT mT or . » » S 5 ne 2 TRIXY of INDIAN APOLIS ers—including daffodils, tulips, Or choose cut flowers—roses, FPO nein niin dang. State. Wau TookY : 4 0 dd F le Bld : orchids. . Call Atkins Flower iris, joriquils, tulips, House ‘of x to: W. Atlee Burpee Co. T33 Buryce Building 1 ; i xX 4 603 Q gliaw {dg LI-3743 J} Shop. 2049. N. Capitol Ave. Flowers, 5301 W. Washington | NOTE: If.you do not have Burpes’s Seed Catalog and want ons, check here a) fa ' esses mrss weno £1

. ’ y , 8. yi HRT J eather and the woods were Tales Weil add a great big | Kitchen thi week before she was ale Mrs. Thumbs remedy for | OMe JE WInhrOR AYE! tu of the plants had scale, a ht you. vit fan ave that sodden and the-soil heavy. postscript “thank _ you” to Mr. | scale on her ailing ivy. i Pool. RY, 1 . 8o ‘we concentrated our limited time on those two first, For elimbing as pictured in “The bulbs Were piled to dry and Mrs. Krippendorf, as well “That ivy of mine does have a lot of little brown spots on it |Green Thumb—1 p. m. Mrs. R. C.! those infested stalks have.got to be removed before new growth |the last Better Homes and Garand ripen. But in August I was a8 to all the local folks who | _ i. Coa sill just under it is all covered with that stuff like | Rees, 5868 E. Washington St. garts or it will be infested, too. » : !dens? One weary local dealer

away.” So was Mrs. Elder, and the place was very tricky to find. So I sent my son, Dr. R. B. Jr., who had been at Cincinnati Hospital as resident. And he hauled home baskets and baskets of bulbs—the precious gift of one of the great narcissi specialists of the world,

Care In Planting “THE HOLLIDAY Park staff took great care in planting the bulbs in a naturalistic setting —near the house north of’the

helped, for the flower lovers who can’t say it in person. Mrs. Failey comments on how. many people it took to carry “through the project. Those who helped Mr. Mills with the plant.ing at the park. were Steve Christ, 936 Ketcham St. and | James E. Cook, 2335 E. Garfield | Drive. > tAnd this spring, says Mr. Mills, Holliday Park visitors should see a fine sight as a resuit of this combined commun-ity-minded effort.

sugar water, just as you said,” Jane told her. “So it must be scale

hostess. Mesdames C. D, VanBuskirk, T. M. Hindman

®

'—now what should I do?

“Well,” laughed Mrs. Thumb, “there—are several ways to get rid of it. But the easiest one for me is coal oil and soapy

| water. I just save dishwater or

wash water and put a couple of quarts of it in an old garden pail, then add a teaspoon of. coal oil , for each quart of water.” > “Then you set the plant in it?” asked Jane.

“Oh, goodness, no,” said Mrs. -

Vek adidas hams ea mats sasb as vets sips aan fib

thought you were going to tell | Jr. and Paul Boardman, assistme to use a spray.” 3 ing. Yearly reports, Election of “Yes, I was going to-tell you | : that if you don’t wantato fuss | THUURSDAY with the suds. and coal oil you Crooked Creek—1:30 p. m. Mrs, can buy any number of sprays | Russell Lookabill, 5209 Woodfor scale. Just go to a good | side Drive, hostess. Program, gardgn dealer and ask for A | “The Natiize of the Universe,” spray for scale. Then be sure | Mrs. Ralph Minnick. you read the directions on the Rhea—1:30 p. m. Mrs. Granville package and follow them exact- | Eads, 2736 8S. Taft St. hostess. |

officers. {

i i

DISHING THE DIRT:

Q-We didn’t get our roses hilled 1,.,4e plenty of foods which are perennial up last fall as we should have not high in calories but which will Rosy Veil,

ly—don’t mix it any stronger |

than it says.” ; One Thing More

|

Members will work on club scrapbook, ;

.~ We don’t follow the garden books and burn such refuse. We |Sighed, “Now everybody will be heave it onto the compost pile and put other rubble,

chicken manure, on top of it.

So long as it doesn’t get near the peony planting agafn it | won't do any harm and it will add a mite of that much needed

hurfifis to our clay. By M. 8.

Reduce Wisely = =

{calling yp to see if we've ielimbing violets!" (Note—so far as I know they're not available iin town yet.) {If you have a yen to raise flowee. ers for winter, here they are. Mrs. | A. F. Scheffler, 1305 Churchman i Ave, says the little dried pink If you're worried about that flower Mrs, Margaret Dorrell in-

preferably

waistline and are threatening to quired about in a recent column reduce, be sure

you do it wisely. is probably the double Jowsring baby's breath

winter = *

and the tops look dead all the protect your health. Papayas, de-| Other evetlastings for

livered from Hawali, are such!bouquets, says Mrs. 8. are aéro-

HI-7556. City-wide Delivery.

St. BE-2459. Free Delivery,

. : ; ¥

®