Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1951 — Page 26

“

VARIETY—Mrs. H. L. Hasbrook, 655 N. Ritter Ave, creates two entirely different flower arrange- | suggest we may riot know the full

Times photo by John R. Snicklemire,

ments although she's using the same type pottery container for both.

She Uses

“or Two Different Effects

A "PLAIN white pottery ~ container yields two dg-

lightful but very different .

f ower arrangements undér the _

#"illed fingers of Mrs. H.-L. .“}ssbrook. Mrs. Hasbrook, chairman of “» awards committee for Green sumb Garden Club's: Fall Show Thursday at

“ Irvington Methodist Church, ‘onstrates one of the inter-— ng classes to be seen in the

+ - . I wer 1 ( f SOW.

“ro show how different ar—

rangements can be, though you use the same container, I prenared a line arrangement of

oxtail Lilies >aining Fans

You might as g get acquaint--d with foxtail lilies (eremurus— air insure us) right ~ Hw if you aren't already devoted|

10ymes wit

12 them.

They're desert plants (how apprpriate to the average Hoosler #mmmer) just coming into their

¢:n as border subjects.

{ In the desert the really tall ts may grow over man - size. 1 the border you can count on tle fancier kinds vying with del-

1iniums.

* And since the plantsmen went work on them, hybrids of] 1 1any shades have appeared. Col-| «rs range from odd copper tones

to pink, rose, pure white. 2 WwW n

PLANT the odd star-shaped

rodts now. Being desert plants] taey’ll like sun and well-drained ground. Sand and rich soil help froduce really sizable flower gtalks.-

Plant them in front of shrubs—

fo long as they aren’t shaded—or| i se them for background plants, t.elphinium fashion, in a border.

Same Container

‘tries is Mrs. Cayton M. Adams with Mesdames 8S. G. Wilmer; Walter Alfke and A. M. Bangel.

MRS. oJ. Sherman is chairman of judges; Mrs. Herman | Bischof, classification. Mrs. T. M. ‘Hindman heads “the conservation display with Mrs. C. D. Vawter assisting. Mrs. Bischof is chairman ‘of bird display and Mrs. R. C. Rees heads hospitality with "Mesdames Howard Aldrich, E. K. Rigdon and C. D. VanBuskirk. Clerks. are Mrs. ninger and Mrs. " George H. Wear chairman.

gladiolus, .using only pink and white. One secret of glad arrangements is—don’t "be afraid to cut the Stems?

“IN THE other arrangement massed carnations, chrysanthe-mum-flowered marigolds, with . a fantasy zinnia for the center of interest is quite different.” Committees for the event are Mrs. Ray Thorn, general chairman; Mrs. Paul Boardman, staging, with Mesdames . Mark —Mercer, L. J. Bishop, R. G. Justice, Erwin L. Bohn and Arthur Partain, Mrs. H. K. Bischof heads the schedule committee with Mrs. H. L. Hunt and Mrs. William E. Dismore. Chairman of en-

| Nour Yard—

Now Is the Ideal Tin | To Sow Rye or Rye Grass

H. F. HenHunt. Mrs. is publicity

.rye grass) for the green manure we read about. Should

we sow it now?. Is there any And

the subsoil. the

grass? Which is better? Any |when the tops get tall.

You can sow in warm spells up to mid-winte

sooner the better. [it | |get goad germination. In our own garden one year (when as usual we didn’t get around to it at the perennials. right time) we sowed seed long Q—W after frost and had an excellent| ,.4 ro: ar © “new Savdeners stand of rye. ,_| ental poppies. Will you tell exWe've always used rye—it's| gaotly how? What is best time easy to get the seed, for one| tq plant? What kind of soil? {thing Rye grass is good, willl Any other pointers. Beginner. {simply grow less tall than the] A__Plant your poppies rye which grows wheat fashion, away. Poppies flower in

_grature drop for another year.

Q.—We want to try rye (or | the tops. are said then to beiinto the posies. especially full of plant foods the! zz Fn {delving roots have mined from] turning Mrs. difference between rye and rye | under job is much easier than! \yard at 1249 W. Sumner Ave. she

A—You can sow either rye or] 'sional’s trick for soil mainten-| Gardening rye grass any time now. The |ance. Sow oats, which will grow fjower, boltonia.

as late as October and stil] | When really cold weather kills the | {white aster-like blossoms (some tops and they make a nice mulch kinds are purple or lavender) and winter protection for yourigre perfect with bright fall zin-|

rigny from being too good to plants

THE : INDIANAPOLIS ‘TIMES lid i [Garden Gadding—

Last ela Fall, Winter Weather Here Hurt Peach Trees -

| Gardailingm ie se NR Brother-Sister Team Raise Balsam Vines

LONG - TIME gardeners may recognize the curious “fruit” in the bottle garden as-old-fashianed balsam.

Ed Etter and his sister Clara, |

1810: 8. Talbot St., have raised

balsam -vines' for the: last de- | | cade, drying seed each year for

‘By MARGUERITE SMITH . Times Garden Editor "DON'T rejoice over your backyard peach. tree just vet.|

A nice pessimistic note has Come up, result of queries about

| sickly trees, and reports of western ‘vacationers and tree experts all over the country. Rac

achael ~happell, Dr. ‘and ‘Mrs. Seems that when old man Win- gp ¢ Crossen, Mrs. Ralph Burns, | ter zoomed ‘the temperature down william Russell. Helen Miller, {last year he did it up literally «viola Richards, Misses Margaret brown. "Griffith is program chairman. Colorado travellers report. scores of fruit trees dead in back-! yards in the Denver drea and browning pines. in thé Rocky] { Mountain Park terpitory. Oaks | and pines with dead “and dying Or aphids instead of elm disease. | | branches were noted in Northern We hope; we hope. { Montana with similar troubles in| 8. wn 8 | northern Wisconsin forests. MUST BE that at least some of |. Locally, willows are among the the Illinois and Michigan papers!

n ” ” - iv] . HAPPY thought, however temporary, for elm owners yellowing leaves right now might be drouth

e next year's planting The bottling? Obviously, done early

it's

fruit.

' = a n 2 AND old-timers do®say that once the bottle removed from the filled with a liquid; you've got a (and we mean fire) cure for certain ‘digestive ailments. (naturally) due to the balsam, For the botanically and not the humorously minded, this is yes-yessed by sc iencés For the rind’ of balsam pear (momordica) is sometimes dried for.use in medical preparations. pulpy fruit is edible, too.

vine, if it's

2am

in ‘the life of the |

and balsam. is |

certain potent’ | sure-fire |

All |

The

I~ | suffers. And Paul Ulman' of the qon’t pay much attention to their | conservation department says re- oarden-minded readers. Queries | ports just in at his office tell of from those, twq states have come

|peach trees still passing out in (the garden column this month. | Illinois. Experts in other states nities por

extent of last faft's sudden temp- Garden Events— Incidentally, says Mr. Ulman, it wasn't the 19 below of the win-

{ter months but that sfidden drop, Inte resting

[in November before the wood : |

{was hardened that did the dirty pe Activities On Tap _|learned. Also our state is one .0

[the first to offer a flower ar- Flower, shows, exhibits at!

rangement demonstration for| show visitors. And if yowwve ever the State Fair and a very, ltried to “arrange” a. gladiolus 'special motion picture at Hol-|

\that had a mind of its own you 1 liday Park vie for the atten-| |appreciate that. {tion of garden- -minded citizens this week. i Dale Foster, Carmel seedsman, will show colored movies of Hawaiian flowers at the weekly Holliday Park program this week. Climax of his. unusual colored films wilk be day and night views of Mauna Lea's eruption. On Methodist

|. INDIANA'S gladiolus show had | {an unusual number of out-of-state exhibitors this. year, I've just

|. "MRS. FRED CARTER is an-| |other admirer of Canadian flow-| ers. In Victoria, British Columbia, the Carters saw hanging baskets jut of flowers suspended from the jcity street lights and wondered lhow they water such high-up. |gardens. | After seeing a couple of gard--eners struggling at Lake Louise lwith window boxes high above {the swimming pool (water warmed to a comfortable 70 degrees, if | vou please) I can report on one {way .it’s done. , Said gardeners had what grandmother called a “kijavis” made of .a hose and pole. If you're a good |fishérman (they didn’t seem to ibe) you can shoot water directly

Thurs day Church will be

Irvington the

Club’s fall flower show. High-| light of the show this year will be a special exhibit of flowers raised by girls from the Indiana Girls School with the help of Green Thumb members. Another - interesting feature will be a class of arrangements using identical containers, just to show how different they can be. Details of these and other club

TALL sunflowers? Poof, says Alexine Wheatley. In her

setting for Green Thumb Garden |

» Garden Quiz I'ry this on your lawn, 10 answers right (true or false) you should have a job on a golf course. Only seven right—your-lawn’s got * plenty of company.

All

And if it's five or less, well you can-always ‘mow what comes up,” can't you? -

1. Spring is a- better time than fall to make a lawn.

2. A good thick covering .

of topsoil will protect your fresh sown seed from the birds. 3. Late fall and winter are the best times to lime a lawn. 4, Lime is always a good grass booster.

5. If shady spots get as

much as three hours sunshine a day it's not necessary to. plant special “shady seed” there. : 6. It 'is not wise’ to- mix seed and fertilizer for “sowing” of both at the same time. : 7. Filling hollow: spots with rich topsoil is a good

way tog, level a lawn. 2 8. It's a good idea to experiment with new chemicals for various lawn treatments on a small section of lawn before submitting the whole yard to treatment. 9. On poor soil it's wise to sow seed thick so the grass will come up thicker. 10. The. lawn is the heart of the garden. Answers elsewhere on ‘this

page.

meets are as follows. Iraised one that stood a proud 14 ne

other supggestions? How thick | As to flower beds—if they are!feet, eight inches tall until it had TODAY should it be sown? Would it annual beds and so can be clearedito bow its heavy head. Holliday Park Sunday . Feature, _be good in flower beds? How (after the first frosts, sow the rye| . 3 @ 3 ¥. m. Holliday House. do you manage the turning then. If they are perennial beds] ANOTHER local gardener has Colores movies. of Hawai, under in spring. then? New | (Or you have spring blubs under crashed the national mags. shown ‘by Dale Foster, Carsuburbanite. |the annuals) use the profes- |Eugenia Snyder writes in Popular mel. Free to the public, |

about her favorite! WEDNESDAY { r| Why her favorite? Because its) play of zinnia project. Tour i

of Garfield Gardens. Mesdames|

and Alice Ellison, hostesses. Hills. . Noon.

inias and mums. Nice green foliage, too, not rusty like ’ many Forest asters’ leaves. Best of all it does well on the| {poorish sandy soil she’s struggling with!

son, Carl Gakstetter and -O. J.!| ‘Poole, reception committee. |

= ‘a ”

| 1 SUSPECT more trouble comes | Enests,

THURSDAY

than from neglecting them. Mrs. Green Thumb — 3

the Holliday | {Without “sun, water or soil, Park. Mesdames Thomas Jack- always mystify the non-gardener. |

indoors | fyou can set them out in the| Kokomo Garden Club members jorder, They'll send up leaves next | spring, die away again during summer. ‘Then in the fall Youn |

to. 9 p. m. have more fall croaises.

What more can a gardener ask than a flower that raises itself?

Crocus Needs No Attention

No luck with flowers?

t for a while.

Just for

Brookside. Noon. Garfield Park! fun “plant” an autumn crocus or - Community House. Picnic. Dis-|colchicum in a dry dish and forget’

Or plant it on your desk at the |

lavender flowers

After they've flowered

Earl McDonald, Ivan Groomer office. Then settle back and watch | appear. | | they |}

CURIOUS—Artie Joe Timpe, 7, of 65 E. Caven §t., investigates ;

SUNDAY, SEPT. 2, 1951

Times photo by Bill Oates,

the bottle garden.

I I HR

LANDSCAPING

TIME IS NEAR

Fall planting .will begin in three weeks. Get your plans ready before the busy season begins.

HARREER ERAN

JUST TELEPHONE CO. 2381

“and -our designer will arrange to see your place. Do it now, very soon we will be very busy.

E 3 £ £

Telephone or write for our FREE booklet on landscaping.

EAGLE CREEK NURSERY (0.

82nd and Lafayette Road (U.S. 52) TEL. CO-238]

INDIANAPOLIS

{

i: If you want a Set out Hillsdale

top - notch deep red peony for your garden you will find it at

In any case, get acquainted vim 2 head of ‘grain if you let it spring so need fall planting. And william, Yount of Rockville had) Irvington Methodist Church. | with the increasingly popular go to masuriy, : unless your garden soil is excep- qyjte a spot of trouble with pere-| Flower show. xtail lily. Rye grass is an entirely differ- tionally quick drying you won’t|,,.., seedlings. She sowed them BiX-Z-B — 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Emil| et ent plant (despite the similarity be able to set them early enough jn a mixture that was two-thirds, Koehler, 3901 Elmhurst Drive, lof the common names). You find in spring. Handle the roots care- moisture holding peat moss, then hostess. ry Trio Salad different rye. grasses in lawn fully so you don’t twist or injure |stashed the seed box into dam FRIDAY mixtures. them. Put them in a sunny Bo damp : : As Main Course .. 5-8 | place. Avoid any spot Where Sunny sand in a half barrel (nice ar- Broad Ripple 1 po. mm Mrs, For the main course of a lunch- | SOW WINTER rye, two tois likely to” stand around the ro enent exeept for 21 that George Carnet, 9753 Broad- | three pounds per 100 feet, | sture and covere e seed] way, hostess. <Program on gon ‘or supper try a trio salad. po per quare eshy roots. They have no other box with tin roofing. So most birds by Mrs. Joel W. Hadl Arrange on a luncheon plate three [rye grass, one to two pounds per special fussiness about soil, Use|, £ them died, py 8 oe > 23. lettuce cups. 1 1000 Square feet. The later you bone meal or a balanced fertilizer » Crooked C SATURDAY H Fill one cup with a well-sea-| SOW, the thicker you sow the seed, in preparing the bed. Mulch the > w ronizes’ Creek —. HOLIC8Y HOUSE soned tuna salad, another with the surer you are of a good stand. newly planted roots this winter WHAT to, do about it? Well, Flower show. Open to the pubnext time, Mrs. Yount, neglect. lic. 4 to 6 p. m.

cooked asparagus tips marinated |

In spring turn the rye under] with rotted manure if you can] in nippy French dressing, and the When it is no more than eight to get it—otherwise use ground corn-|

them a little so they keep quite a NEXT SUNDAY

third with a deviled egg. Pass 110 inches tall. Two sdvantages-—jeabs or straw.

tnousand-istand--dressing.-

Quiz Answers

1. False. You just like working in the yard better in spring. Nature (and you'd better follow the old girl's ways a bit) seeds grass in fall when cool weather and moisture help it along. 2. False. Cover no more than one and a fourth inch. That: protects - seed. Also gives grasslets a chance to get through. 3. True. Idea is to get lime into root area. Alternate thawing and freezing opens up surface so lime can

get down. 4, False. Sometimes true but beginners had better have soil test-—or at least

! test out a small part of their { yard before they ruin the soil { with too much lime, : 5. True. That's. enough sun for blue grass though these spots will need more requent reseeding and other special attentions. 6. True.. Though there's lot of difference of opinion here, Partly because some mean organic fertilizer,

others mean quick acting chemicals. To be safe, don't do it. Better water quick

acting chemicals in or walt for a rain before seeding. 7. False. At least don't do it all at once—you'll smother grass with too much soil. Better fill, re-seed; roll. 8. True unless you've a yen for brash experiments. Study your own lawn if .you'd

gradually learn all the an- |

swers fo lawn care, 4 9. False. Fertilizer is the. answer to poor soil. Poor

“pil cannot raise much grass. }

3 * Zow'|l be wasting seed if you

[Backyard Adventures

All the Pokeweed Neads Is Some Good Publicity

PHYTOLACCA americana just is said to come from the Indians’

{to the royal purple berries the birds love. | ” » ~ WHEN THE stems have been! stripped clean of berries by the! catbirds and ' their feathered ‘Gardening brethren (and sistern) the leaves | will still adorn the gray fall dave Calendar ‘with their rich colors. Irs TIME Now: . '

To say quietly, as the plant en- b Fig plant Madonna cyclopedia does, that “pokeweed | u . . {is" a plant of good habit” is faint ..to

[this, |qualities to. _mentjon instead.

lily

transplant shrubs.

seeds.

Its public relations man would, of course, not say too much about For he'd have all its good:

praise for such a wonderful na- file: the, strawberry tive of Hoosierdom. pale A ++ .to select shade trevs, { Call it poke, skoke or garget, ...to gather morning glory | The first of these fanciful na :

BI Crooked Creek — 10 a. m. to tyour-seedsman;-or-botit top 8 p.m. Holliday House; SecI : = ng-water onl day of flower show. Open}

jor bake it in the oven) or water] . ., public.

ROEBLING POWER MOWER

Self-Powered — all you do is walk along. It trims as it cuts. Women can easily operate it. . ‘Rotary Type 22” and 30" Cut

No Down Payment

Small Monthly Payments

JOHN D. MUIR

Indianapolis 21, Indiana

4451 W. Washington St. BE, 1100 }

Bass Nursery. . ) It's a Bass orig: ination, the gorgeous peony ~ Lowell Thomas -— outstanding for rich red fully double flowers, dark green glossy foliage. Other | outstanding peonies, iris, Ori- | ental poppies at Floyd Bass Nursery, West 62d St. Between | US 52 and Ind. 29. CO. 2349.

* *

Doing your laundry in a tub. under a tree? If not, take a Took at Vour Tana:

scaping. Is it by any

box from the bottom, removing hE rn lemtma miosis (from water just as soon as moist-. ure shows on top. : Mrs. Yount's fingers are still : green, though. She raised a glox- . inia that opened eight of 12 buds . at one time for a glorious shew. * * » a u .

ese Pesan s sss esters ene

{needs a good public relations man.|‘Pocan,” meaning a plant that oo oe t inl | “It's a regal plant— especially at |vielded red or yellow dye. member. is one tla Late summer - - early fall is the ideal time the moment. We enjoy it. The a fan that “ever raised .a spitunia’ : fo beautify your lawn.” A beautiful, sparkling 4 birds enjoy it. They: don't know YOUNG palefaces of the pres- into the newly organized Indiana- |; / Seotls LAWN costs no more than the ordinary ’ (and we don’t care) that it's just ent day make red “ink” from the polis Hemerocallis and Iris Soc- . * kind. Here is all you do: 7 plain pokeweed. Sabi] Mother doesn't catch ety so that it's growing to quite | : e rs size. . is ike ad 1 threls See ‘Oldtimers raise poke for its First members include Mr. and . . 1 Apply Scotts 4.XD to dispose of broadod as eh rol young edible spring shoots. But/Mrs. Paul Dunbar, Ora Smith, leaved weeds. . / It's full of chains of small white the more timid point out that its George _Spellios, FC. Darker, qr 2 If Crabgrass is present, wait 2 or -3 / fiowers in early summer. And roots can be poisonous, also the! | d h g P i 11 Row. he AtEe Ti re A ii seeds. 1 ays,-then apply SCUTL to stop further | week. 2

growth. Repeat SCUTL in a

SMAPPIN. TURTLE"

! 3 If weather is dry and la be watered, ‘delay further until after a soaking rain.

4 Apply TURF BUILDER law

SELF-PROPELLED ROTARY POWER LAWN MOWERS

Autumn is also the best

Sewolls. LAWN. SEED

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Sow it thick,

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Il A SIZE FOR EVERY NEED

1 Ib-$1.55 5 Ibs. $7.65 TURF BUILOER

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Program For BETTER LAWNS

' 5 Seed sparingly-you need so little when you use Scotts.

to build & NEW LAWN.

Economical - 3,000,000 seeds per pound ordindfy seed to get a permanent lawn. Autumn feeding restores sparkling color

sq ft. 25 Ibs feeds 2500 sq ft- $2.50 100 Ibs, 10,000 sq ft- $7.85

. 4- XD eliminates Plantain, Dandelions =

C. E GRIENER CO., Inc.

pg " Sales and Service~Wholesale and Retail .

SRB RNIN ONIREIEPIITRIOIRNGSYS

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Turf Use

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‘ 3888 seas s ants ase sseseat sets tsan cries tsessistsittestesetaishassseanessetsrsabens

chance in the -tub-under-tree era? | Eagle Creek brings landscaping

plants gnd methods. rangements right away for landscaping by Eagle Creek— before the rush is on. Send, too, for Eagle Creek's free leaflet on landscape problems — a help whether you're doing your own planting or having your landscaping professionally done. No obligation, of course. Eagle Creek Nursery, US 52, 11; miles north of Traders Point. CO, “2381. Visitors welcome.

* *

scaper. The Indianapolis kLand- | scape Association.

It's time now to set out perennials, And at Bash’ s you'll

dwarf and tall bearded iris, ental poppies, del-/ phiniuth, Shasta daisies, ‘pe- | onies, pyrethrum and other | hardy plants. Also fertilizer “and all the makings for a fine flower show next year. At | Bash’s, | 3733. FR. 7333.

HOUSE) OF FLOWERS

«For a festi{e fall wedding, . call Bernice. Brbwn of House of Flowers. ding budget, you can be sure of tasteful artistic background Ly that big event. Also at House of Flowers, chrysanthe-

up to date with modern quality Make ar-

deal with an accredited land- .

‘find many kinds— :

* Ori |

141 N. Delaware. RL’

Whatever your wed-

potted. roses now and enjoy their end-of-summer bloom that's as good as June's. They'll be ready to zoom next year, too. Set climbers now to be ready for next season. Hillsdale Nursery, 8000 north on Ind. 100 (Shadeland).

* * Know how to's zip up a -dull fall border? Set out chrys.anthemums. At Stark's vou ¥ will find the rich red Huntsman, with cup-size blooms, good for cutting, too. Tapestry is an-

» BR. 5495.

other honey (first come, _first served on this one). Also evergreens, and other tall and

cushion mums at Stark's, 511 S, Tibbs. BE. 1351.

de It's time to make and remaka -perennial borders. H, J, Schnitzius of New Augusta Nursery suggests for beginners delphiniums, - flox, * daylilies, physostegia, gaillardia. You'll find sturdy rooted plants of these and many other fine per-

ennials at New Augusta Nurse - ery. Drive out and see the lovely _

show of blue spirea (caryopteris) now in bloom. New Aue gusta Nursery, home of fine perennials. 5000 W. 59th St. .CO. 2658. Open Sundays,

Are shade trees ready for winter? Don’t let winter. storms

dollars off the value of your property. - To be sure your trees go into winter with storm: re. sistance; call H. N. (Mike) Engledow, Midwestern Tree Ex. perts. CO. 2385.

If you're a regu--lar customer of Hoosfer Gardener’s you already know the fine quality of bulbs’ he stocks. If not, now's the time to

see for yourself the big top

quality bulbs of Madonna lilies and hardy amaryllis at Hoosder. Gardener's. Also roots. of tie ‘much - wanted fox these in tall sorts bustus. and other Aan

your:

and winds take

il = liljes =~

A Ilr

WALreRRER Ts

Gs Bo fs Le RETR a BRR

How Best « “When yo television” ( buying a fi

ture as we

electronic in: therefore wai of ‘care so tl appearance O There are tions “which should take f tinues {0 .loo

, the first da; thome. "First of ‘al

from. radiato vents and si cessive heat caused by si >ean, over a joints and cr Dampness | sets. It can c and crack an It can- also metal parts “have a baser some similal wish to put a it for damp: damp, don't |

Spare the

Many peop standing hea bowls, etc., of Unless these regularly, ed bottom .of ti “press mark “finish. If you- use top .of sets, « grime to get the cabinet t Since scra readily on tk "is always a set or polish grain and ne Try -this of furniture, ately see t across the. existing scra

Use B In Ha

With beet: vegetable to gestion for which you

«~~ use of. mea

roast. This south cups of cho tw

through ‘the four tablesp pings in a vegetables 1 stock, and « til the’ potat Keep cov sionally to | last step Is chopped co with salt thoroughly, | to $ serve,

Coffe

. SWEE

in midsumi

Plentiful treat of ar for breakf: , off. right, 1 . fee cake fi

SUGAR PL 1 pkg. yeas 14 c. lukew: 1 ec. milk 12 c¢, sugar 1 tsp. salt 15 -¢. meltec 2 eggs. 31a c. siftec 15 tsp. vani 2 sweetened I c. brown 4 tsps. einn:

Soften water. Sca , salt and lukewarm. and beat well, Add mix thorou . to make a vanilla ext Beat tho Cover and Be about one

{STOR