Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1951 — Page 42
PAGE 12 Garden Gadding—
New Developments Have Been Made In Amaryllis Plants
By MARGUERITE SMITH
Times
Garden
Editor
A MARY LLIS hobbyists. will be delighted with the
newest amaryllis development. in blossom for Christmas,
their favorite flower enough. It's a specially treated bulb, result of .Dut¢chmen getting to work on these laggards that so
nften won't blossom before spring. These new bulbs can even be brought to flower in water alone. Another “new-in-town” plant fs an ivy with almost square
leaves. It comes from Japan And maybe not-so-new but «till not common is another plant that fills that demand for color in .lJeaves-—easier to raise than color-in-flowers for win-
ter houseplants. It's one of those corn-like plants, a dracaena (rhymes with “ah seen
" va”) that stand‘'so much neg-
‘lect. Its leaves. are green and
‘ rose striped.
All these are available on .
the local market. L ” ”
THIS TRUE STORY will get
wo thuckles Jrom The irreverent-
AF ECR STH Rear ante SOROS flower arrangers. At a recent large flower show, Mrs. X., the chairman, hurrying to leave the house, noted that her daughter had forgotten to take one of the arrangements she had prenared for the junior section. Mama grabbed it up, took it along and duly entered it. Came show’s end and Mama asked daughter, “You noticed I suppose, that the arrangement you forgot-.and leit here in the kitchen - won you a blue ribbon?” Then the terrible truth came out-—daughter’s blue ribbon “arrangement” consisted of odds and ends she had left over. Mama chairman doesn’t dare tell the joke—somebody'd be sure to remark ahah—just be-
cause She's the chairman's daughter! A = on on NATIONAL GARDEN IN-
STITUTE ‘reports that over a third of the country’s families had vegetable gardens this year.
. Nearly half planned to can part
of their winter's food. Oddly enough, (with locker rents if not freezers costing comparatively little) freezing vegetables and fruit has caught on with less than one out of six families.
” = =
A TUBEROUS begonia that set some kind of a record was raised this summer by Mrs. H. T. Clark, 1155 lvy lane, It nad 35 blossoms on one plant. Here's how she takes care of her numerous t. r. begonias over winter, “Before frost,” she
says, “I dig them, dry them in
the shade, and store them spread out on papers in baskets in the basement. It's easy to start them growing then in February by simply sprinkling the tubers.” n » = SOME DAY (I tell myself) I'll do a story on the trees out at Crown Hill. Now I've heard
.. from Mrs. John Jenks that the
high point ot a recent Nature
* S— HILLM AN’'S =
For Your Better Coat, Suit or: Dress
for Less
IT'S DEFINITELY
Cor. Meridian & Ohio Sts.
Second Floor, Please
THE VILLAGE STORE Pine Lazy Susan, refinished; 4 fine Windsor chairs, early pine desk, good rough; round walnut extension table, ~arly pine dressing table, chests, eds, tables, chairs, primitives n iron, copper and tin. Member if Antique Dealers Assn. of ndiana. Just 11 miles East of Ihdianapolis and 4 miles West if Greenfield on U. 8. 40. Phone (ireenfield 4041.
* * lestore the riginal beauty
of your precious intiques by having them related at the HOME PLATING COMPANY. See how the experts can bring back the glorious’ luster of your gold, sil~ ver or brass pieces. Brighten up those beautiful antiques and your ‘home today. Visit the HOME PLATING COMPANY at nn Mam. Arey, OA:983,
|
Now they can have sure
Club tree tour was Crown Hill. And the oddest tree, was the European weeping= beech near the northwest entrance. The leaves, says Mrs. J, are oddly different all over the tree and the branches touch the ground to make a green-walled room around the trunk.
bd u ”
IN A CLIMATE like ours that doesn't know itself wheth-
er it's balmy-southern or art-tic-circle type, naturally plants get mixed up. So every fall
roses, violets, lilacs, apple trees and what-have-you act like crazy, stitch. But Gertrude Winders, 2242 N. Alabama, thinks she's got the, craziest one of all. It's a mock-orange (strictly spring blooming variety) that’s performed three times this season, 8 8 Li
aR ART Nrx: ht AR CATR u
the cotton plant is related to hollyhock, hibiscus, mallows? That night blooming cereus flowers in their natural state are apparently pollinated by bats? That the small nuts of the Chinquapin oak are sold in markets of «the western and southern states? That cashew nuts grew on a plant related to poison ivy and the shell of the nut contains a poisonous juice that is destroyed in the roasting?
Garden Club Events Listed
A look ahead to winter, a look back at summer—these make up garden club programs this week. Details follow. Tomorrow Neophyte—1 bp. | m. Mrs. Clifford Sadler, 5407 N. Pennsylvania St., hostess. Program, Mrs. A. G. Shoptaugh, “Attracting Winter Birds.”
Tuesday Garfield—1:30 p. m. Prospect Library. Mrs. Martin Connaway and Mrs. E. F. Herther, hostesses. Program by Mrs. Joseph Leppert, “How to Keep House Plants Healthy. Care and Storage of Bulbs.”
Wednesday Come Into the Garden (Moores-ville)-—2 p. m. Mrs. C. W. Comer, hostess. Mrs. K. Comer, Mrs. Lawson Lawrence, assisting. Roll-call response. ‘Tips for Fall Gardening.” Program — Auction of kitchen containers with Mrs. M. E. Jones, auctioneer, and Mrs. Delano Rose, assisting. Arrangements of wayside materials by Mrs, J. R. Beck€tt and Mrs. Ray Ulrey. » Friday A Womens! a. m Mrs. C. B. Gardner, Ziopsville, re. Program by members on “Flowers that have responded best during this year.” Mrs, O. M. Enyart in charge. Flower arrangements by Mesdames C. R. Clayton, C. B. Gardner, and Garfield Walker.
and other
sweet chest-
Saturday
| Nature Study-——8 p. m. War Me-
| |
| of
morial, Colored slides taken in Africa by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Dryden, Hanover, Orchid Society. Noon. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Becker, 1913 E. Thompson Rd., hosts.
Better Get Dry First
The best follow-up to a bath is a change to clean clothing, from top to toe. This doubles the cleanliness and the feeling enjoyment that a bath brings.
CUPBOAD CORNER Open Sundays ~~ and evenings daily or by appointment. We have the antiques you want, china, pattern glass, variety of furniture, finished. and rough, kitchen trivits and iron objects. We buy and sell. JACK and ADA MYERS’ CUPBOARD CORNER, PLAINFIELD, IND., R. R. 1, Phone 62, u Mi. West of Plainfield on U. S. 40, »
*
*
TEN O'CLOCK LINE ANTIQUE
SHOP, GOSPORT, INDIANA Combine a beautiful Fall trip with a visit to my shop, featuring a varied line of genuine antiques and early American
items in china, glass and small | pieces of furniture. Open each |
Sat., and Sun. Phone 2261, Evaline B. Smith. he *
Are you looking for beautiful antiques? Read “Collectors Corner” in
The Indianapolis Times every Sundey
for helptul hints,
blossoming every whip-*
E._
. _ THE INDIAN APDLIS TIMES :
'Plant' Indoor Bulbs Now
For Midwinter Flowers -
ws EE
yd
i
HOME WAS NEVER LIKE THIS—Trees never grew like this in China. Mrs. C. Edward Hixon explains the horticultural old of u paper-apple tree to Lum Lee and Nancy Pierce.
We Have Strange Apples
e, Stal
{he Sm ie HARE ic &
RAPA ERIN
student at SPHoOL BWI
doubtless find the school carnival an odd affair Paper apples, for one thing, will be sold off the tree, entitling pur-
chasers to prizes. Lum Lee has just come to this country to his father, Daniel Lee, Broadway. His mother is still in Hong Kong. Mr. and Mrs. C.
join
We, the Women—
recently
3819
Edward Hix-
on and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce, 3755 Ruckle, are cochairmen of the PTA carnival. It will be open to the public from 5 p. m. to 10 p. m. Friday, Oct. 19.
The Loud Mouth Wants Only One Thing—An Audience
By RUTH MILLETT THERE is probably no one more annoying to others than the loud mouth. And you see him everywhere. You meet him in restaurants talking in a loud and what he must consider impressive manner, to his com-
panions and much to their regret, to the other diners as well.
You find him at ball games, broadcasting his own private opinions to everyone within earand earshot in the Loud Mouth’s case is always quite a
shot—
distance.
» " n YOU FIND him. at vacation spots,
his loud talk and his loud guffaws. / You can always ‘hear him
when he gives. an order to a bawls out a clerk, or makes a verbal pass at a hat
waitress,
By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor
- Q@~=F-want to plant a perennial border for next year and include different kinds of lilies. Shall I-plant them this fail
or next spring? Any other pointers for beginner? North
Side. A.—Make your perennial border this fall. Plant most of your lilies this fall. Those for fall planting you will find at seed stores now. Beginners need definitely to be sure to get disease free bulbs so soil doesn’t get infected to pass trouble on year after year. So be sure to buy from a dealer you can trust. Then
attracting attention by
-for-others.
don’t go overboard for the |
more difficult kinds but stick with the Madonnas,. regals and other easy-to-raise sorts until you have had a little experience with them. Then you can branch out. Be sure to find out whether you are getting stem rooting bulbs or varieties that bottom root only. Depth of planting differs, Stem rooting sorts like regals should go about six inches below soil surface if drainage permits.
"SHAPPIN. TURTLE ~ 9 SELF-PROPELLED ROTARY POWER RS LAWN MOWERS
Li SIZE FOR EVERY NED
HOMES ESTATES PARKS
CUTS BY ITSELF WHILE YOU REST
PLANET JR.
Garden Tractor
|
* MOWS ® SEEDS ® CULTIVATES * WEEDS LAWNS © REMOVES SNOW
Distributed by
Kenney Mach. Corp. 301 W. Maryland . LI. 4468
check girl who has to take his noisy bad manners good- naturedly. ” The loud mouth does nothing unobtrusively. He is determined to have an audience at all costs and at all times. = = = ‘YOU DON'T ‘have to bother to get acquainted with the Loud Mouth to know certain things about him. You know he isn't as important as he is trying to make other people think he is. If he were that: important, he wouldn't have to be so noisy. You know he has no feeling ~If-he-did-he would be reluctant to force himself on others’ attention. And he would catch their annoyance at his loud behavior. = un = YOU KNOW he has never really grown up. For a mature person doesn't need con-
stantly to call attention to him- |
self. : You know there is no use trying to be friends with a Loud Mouth. All’ he wants is an audience—and he isn't particular about who the audience is. If you refuse to be his audience he'll find someone who will.
For fun with winter plants,
indoors.
©
try some crocusses
They bloom so early in the spring outdoors
you can easily have them flowering indoors in early February, maybe even January.
Buy nice fat bulbs, They'll produce bigger flowers and more of them. Yellow ones make specially bright pretty centerpieces or window plants for snowy winter days. “Plant” your bulbs in wafer in a clear glass. Then you can watch roots as well as tops grow, -If you use a pretty colored glass your plant will be that much more attractive.
A REGULAR WATER glass is easy to manage. Put an inch or so of stones or shells in the. bottom. Then place a bulb (or several) on top of the stones. Fill in around them with mont stones or shells to hold it i place, Then pour water into the glass until it almost touches the bottom of the bulb. Now you are ready to set the glass away in a dark, cool place so roots will grow. You must allow at least eight weeks and it's better to allow twelve so plenty of roots can grow before ‘you bring the plant into the light
-for the flower to grow.
- . n = ~ ONCE A WEEK look at the glass. and add more water so
the level is just below the, bot “6 Ty {ASAT whe
You may, if you want ta plant other kinds of bulbs such as daffodils, tulips, or hyacinths. The easiest ones to ‘‘force”, as this process is called, are the ones that bloom earliest outdoors. So for your first attempt, use early tulips or the kind of
hyacinths called Roman |
hyacinths. Probably the easiest of all is the paper-white narcissus. Follow. the, same rules for success with any of these,
If You Don't Use It It Won't Get Dirty
If you have one of those woolrubber combination brushes that pick up clinging substances like animal hair or face powder, suds and rinse it out often. It won't pick up dirt unless, it's clean.
Why Not Jet Black?
When finishing unpainted furniture, plan for easy upkeep by
using a washable enamel or other finish. This soap-and-water-washability allows use of light, delicate colors which | would be” impractical otherwise.
SUNDAY,
OCT. 14, 1951
LANDSCAPING
TIME IS HERE
Now is the best time of the year to landscape. leading landscape organization is ready to assist you.
Simply telephone us, CO will come to see you.
KOSTER BLUE SPRUCE
In our sales yard this week are the bluest of the blue, $7.50 and up. In addition are thousands of other
Blue Spruce, sure to see them, choice plants.
HOLLAND TULIP BULBS
A Tulip Bulbs, reasonably priced.
Large Grade varieties, them.
ASK FOR FREE-BOOKLET ON LANDSCAPING
EAGLE CREEK NURSERY (0.
82nd and Lafayette Road (U.S. 52)
TEL. CO-2381
Indiana's
2381, and one of our designers
the beautiful Koster Be
direct from Holland; 45 Now is the time to plant
INDIANAPOLIS
TY
* ROEBLING POWER MOWER
_ Self-Powered — ail you-do Is walk along. It trims as it quts.; Women can easiiy Syerate it.
Rotary Type
ie
No Down Payment
Small Monthly Payments
JOHN D. MUIR 4451 W. Washingfon St. BE. 1100
Indianapolis 21, Indiana
Cor Sha SUT OW {es
Best of All Flowering Shrubs at Special Low Price!
New
‘White Rose’ SPIREA 35¢
When in bloom this new “White Rose’ Spirea is (3 for $1) a cascade of white. Every spray of flowers is like an individual bouquet of little white roses. Hardy. Grows fast in any soil—even in big cities. We send a strong plant of ideal iransplanting size. Send 35¢ for 1, plus 10e for postage. handling, or $1 for 3, postpaid. C.0.D.’s welcome on $I orders. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back.
Kruse Nurseries, Dept. 14865 Bloomington, Illinois
Pottenger’s Evergreen Sale
plant. Your choice of Globes, dals, Spreaders. A real value.
Home Landscaping Special $25 Value!
5 Small Evergreens
Healthy, vigorous evergreens ready flo Pyrami-
|]:
Shade Trees
Handy Privet Bush Honeysuckle
Chinese Elms Silver Maple
ikenis 25¢ bf i
POPPIES PEONIES
MUMS
Blooms next gma potted. Balled, ready year. All So : year, lo plant Now Ress colors plant now. All blooming Largest Bulbs Plant now. plants 3 for $2 3 for $2 3 for $2 95¢ doz.
TULIPS
POTTENGER'S NURSERY
34th St. & Lafayette Road (State Road 52) WA-6412 OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY
&
your trees and shrubs.
SAVE YOUR ELMS
V-A-C-C-I-N-A-T-E NOW
Let the. STROUD FORMULA combat disease from within. The Stroud vaccination method guarantees to kill or repel disease carrying insects that prey upon
Treatment Guaranteed for 2 years or your money back
Act Now— to Save Your Trees the Cost Is Low!
LI-5403
FREE ESTIMATES ® REASONABLE ® ACT NOW! STROUD TREE LIFE aL COMPANY, INC.
of Spencer, Indiana
LI1-5403 -
2
Here's what you get:
% 2 Tulip Trees
address to
Shade Tree Bargain
It's time to plant . . . Order Now!
FREE FREE
1" your order reaches us by Oct. 22 you will get free one Red Twig Dogwood.
=,
% 2 Scarlet Red Maples 2 Red Buds
% 2 Chinese Eims
All 3 yr. old 4.5 feet in height. A $14.75 value for only $2.98. Send no money. Just pay postman on arrival $2.98 plus usual C.O.D. charges. State inspection certificate accompanies each order. All trees ready for shipment now. If not completely satisfied your money will be refunded. Just send your name and
$998
MIDDLE TENNESSEE NURSERY CO.
_P. O. Box 297, McMinnville, Tenn.
Plant Your Own
~3. 1 4 — i -
|g
A Frame for Your Doorway
Foundation Plantings Add to Property Value
EVERGREEN
and SAVE!
DRIVE OUT TODAY ... select varieties and sizes right
out in our Nursery Fields. Choose from:
® JUNIPERS, upright and low-growing New Golden-Tipped JUNIPERS
® YEWS
"® SPRUCES
® PINES
AT LOW CASH-AND-CARRY PRICES
New Blue
PFITZER JUNIPER
Low growing
; Lively Dotdow Living Room On Road 67, Vs Mile North of E. 38th St.
® Tulip Bulbs ® Peat Moss ® Perennials ® Garden Supplies
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
WAYSIDE
7301 PENDLETON PIKE
® Hardy "Mums"
FLORAL GARDENS
CH. 2222
Heres a reat—barBY Teattr AY FAY of 100 Dutch iris bulbs at Bash's for oniy $2. Dutch iris, garden orchids,”” are graceful in the flower border, wonderful for cut flowers. They
need no Aigging ner resetting if you plant them in a sunny spot. Colors are gorgeous. Also at Bash's, the Christmas amaryllis — bulbf imported from Holland where they were spe-
cially treated to insure early bloom at holiday time. Also hyacinths, tulips, corn lilies (ixias), and winter aconite. All at Bash's Seed Store, 141 N. Delaware. RI. 3733. FR. 7333. * * True-blue Afrfican violets are
ready at Kitch's African Violet Shop in many varieties. The new Gorgeous Blue Wonder is variegated, no two blossoms alike. Blue Heiress, new, large flowered, has heavy notched leaves. Forget-me-not, BlueEyed Beauty, other fine blues at
Kiteh’s African Violets, 1518 N. Jefferson. IM. 3865. * *
Save yourself some money! Buy the climbing roses you want for next year right now at Hillsdale. To save labor cost of carrying climbers —over winter Hills« dale is closing them out at marked price reductions. But they are already fine big plants, S0 next spring the price will go right back up again to normal. You can get the favorites like Paul's Scarlet or the deeper red Royal Scarlet, Paul's Lemon Pillar (an unusual white), Climbing Peace, King Midas and Doubloons (both good yellows), and three of the Brownell sub-zero climbers, Orange Everglow, Golden Pyramid, and Golden Orange. Stock your rose garden now, with these good potted climbers. Hillsdale Nursery, 8000 north on Ind. 100 (Shadeland). BR, 5495.
* ' %
Chrysanthemum plants are only 50c at Cossell's Greenhouse. These are fine big plants in full bloom. You can use them potted for indoor color after frost, set them out later. Or plant outside now. They'll make many new plants for next year, All colors. A few peony roots and hardy phlox. Cossell’s are open on Sundays. Cossell’s Greenhouse, 4010 Cossell Rd. BE. 1830. FREE DELIVERY
* *
Blue spruce is ready in Eagle Creek Nursery's salesyard this week. These are the really blue 'Koster’s blue spruce. Truly blue spruces, as these are, add a most attractive winter color to your yard as well as variety with summer green, Sizes run from 2 to 3 feet. The trees are all balled and burlapped, easily tucked into your car, easily handled for planting. Eagle Creek’s salesyard is also displaying a fine selection of yews and the low spreading Pfitzer junipers. Get them now at cash-and-carry prices and save on planting costs. Don't
| forget to ask (or call) for your
{free leatiet on landscaping. It
| answers many landscape ques- | tions, Eagle Creek Nursery, US
52, 11; miles north of Traders
Point, CO. 2381.
x x
| The home-owner who knows | plants and wants the best will
want some of the box-leaf holly (Japanese ilex) now at New Au-
gusta Nursery. Two kinds, not
on the market every year, are ready now at New Augusta. The round leaved rotundifolia can be clipped, boxwood fashion, to as low as a fodt-high hedge. The convexa has equally shining attractive evergreen leaves, slightly cupped. Both are good for
- filling in with other evergreens,
See these Im-
or useful as a hedge. at New Augusta Nursery.
ported Holland bulbs, too, big
ones for big flowers, at New Call H. J,
Fast growing trees may provide
I ee NE STOO 35.
dong, advises the Indianapolis landscape Association. Trees that grow slowly build sturdier trunks and branches, last for many years. Get your shade trees from a member of the Indianapolis Landscape Association if you want to be sure of good trees well planted. The
Indianapolis Landscape Assoclation. Dependable Service, * * Plant perfume for . winter! You can have fragrant flowers in your
living rooms, per- “4 fume your whole house. Pot up now some of Hoosler Gardener's imported paper-white narcissus bulbs, They'll grow in water alone, are easy to force into bloom. Hoosier Gardener has 23 varieties of outdoor narcissus, too. Try some new kinds this year—choose Hoosier Gardener’'s sweet scented clustered Poefaz naroigsus, the doubles (a double white is unusual), the elegant cyclamen flowered kinds, or the long trumpets in many color combinations. All top-size, top quality bulbs. Hoosier Gardener, 741 FE. Broad Ripple Ave. (rear). BR. 9121.
* * When you get your dish gardens filled for winter at Edwards 56th St. Greenhouses, you are sure of plants suited to your interior decorative scheme, to
sunny or shady windows, to dry.
or moist heat, to whatever are Your .special conditions. All these factors are considered before plants are recommended for your invididually prepared dish gardens. For success with artistically planted winter gardens, take your favorite containers to Edwards 56th St. Greenhouses, just off Keystone. IM. 5842. Open Sundays.
nf *
"HOUSE OF FLOWERS
They're new! They're different! They'rs basket gardens — at House of Flowers, The beautifully woven basket case opens up to provide both background and container for the plants of your choice. ILet Bernice Brown of House of Flowers suggest the type of arrangement to harmonize with your interior decorations. Also chrysanthemum plants, fine big ones, at House of Flowers, 3801 W. Washington. BE. 2459. *
* Raise the fluffy ruffied parrot tulips for something special next spring. At Stark’s you'll find them in different colors—violet, dark red, blue and the popular pink and green Fantasy. Or choose the red, white and blue American flag tulip or the gigantic Red Emperor. Or combine the dependable pink Princess Elizabeth and the snowy white Zwanenburg. All these at Stark’s, 511 S. Tibbs. BE. 1851,
* *
Of course. you can raise philodendrons! Whether your house is warm or chilly, sunny or dark, dry or humid, the dependable philodendron will grow, And at Wayside Floral Gardens you'll find now some big bushy plants of the new large-leaved philodendrons — the houseplant that gives an up-to-date touch to your home. Drive out to Wayside Floral Gardens and ses these attractive plants. Also the lovely rose and green-leaved dracaena, Eugene Andre, another easy-to-raise. Take your favorite dish garden to Wayside Floral Gardens and have your plants off to a good start in Wayside's specially prepared houseplant soil—at no extra cost. Mrs. Cooley will be glad to advise on houseplant problems. Wayside Floral Gardens, 7301 Pendleton Pike. CH. 2222,
* *
Oak trees are still recommended for fine shade trees, advises
Midwestern VW am =
Lr
Tree Experts. But to avoid oak
wilt’s spreading, mix them with other trees, do not crowd them for the disease travels touching roots.
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