Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1952 — Page 38
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PAGE 38 Garden Gadding—
Two Severe Winters
.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
More Good
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1952
Plant Ball Won't Produce American Beauties
EWARE a poor old “re-
bor, Mrs. J. M. Miller, who also succumbed, put the bulbs
your 50-cent piece for one of these “rose bulbs" you may
: SUNDA? Tips To Si
Books 0 ligious looking” gentle- in moist earth, kept them wet. still get part of your money's | n man But she no roses. 3 worth. Just by playing around He may be appeal ir g at s = with this so-called magic plant. e OCa rees : at your front door one of THE BEST their so-called For it can be put in water k ar ening these days. His stock in trade is bulbs was a rosette to turn green, taken out to curl . a o a dry-looking plant ball that 5 at, Jooked ise Sas up into a ay ball, and the oo A “steadil reasi “looks a little like a pine cone.” leaves. And that's they'll cess repeal ong last, as DERN Pre to Insects THE y inc ng It costs “only” 50 cents. ever do. Yor this is an ages the outer leaves, one by one 0 th interest in gardening as If you put it In water or Old gyp game. fail to open, it's powers of be the a hobby brings more and moist soll (so he will tell you) The bulbs (without the resurrection will be gone. Like ever By MARGUERITE SMITH vou will soon raise a flower sales talk about roses), how- Botanically this “resurrec- is alwa th Times Garden Editor a more garden books on the ‘like a rose’—in almost no ever, are often sold as the tion plant” (one of its come ys [LOCAL trees are really down at the mouth. Now that market. And here's another Shite, And in several -colors, Bees ne io roa wd Es an re nt I they've got their summer clothes on, they're showing Sood one. Four of them, to ruis approach tthe indoor Gaim for fowsHng, . Sty paris of Texafupd to Mex. the same fi inters in succession that swung cold Exact, gardener’s enthusiasm 1s re- you ready paid out ico. the effects of two y fall g They come separately at ported to me by Mrs. -Omar BE rule is to fol fists on them in oar y . xs abuts. "aba" dogwood $1.50 a book or you may have BeOUEham: Saas E. Terrase | on the box That may be why so many oaks, re 8 ve. e ght one o e | «mix or trees are entertaining all kinds are also furnishing dinners for the whole set, covering lawns, 0 0 Beauty bulbs, as the ready Eo of pestiferous visitors. Ever- scales. vegetables, flowers and fruit, gentleman in question calls : After th greens, ornamental flowering Sycamores are having more for $9.95. them. by Bb of 2 trees, fruit trees and shade than their share of trouble, for They're well worth it. Espe- She and her next door neigh- ae x trees—they're all suffering. they've got both scale and a cially for the pew gardener cinating part It your yews look sick, youll leaf spot disease (anthracnose). y g be one. likely find some reddish brown And fruit trees are showing who wants quickly available in- Chocolate c spots on them. They're about Signs of a blight that's specially formation on many plants with varied by a the size of a match head. bad on pears, apples and crab- not too many confusing de- Siangmon- 3 Though the spot appears mo- apples. Even sprayed orchards tails. bg his tionless and dead, it's really an haven't escaped this fire blight. They're called the Melady ix Ansect—lecanium seals. i i SO THEY SAY—Clover in a Sanden Boska SHenter Vege. - She (yes, it's a she) 1s a ables for Your Home Garden, covered up with a gomict table Jawa a pipcourass dens Better Fruits, etc.) for the Bi rotective covering while she father - daughter author - illus- teas DIO I the ry 1 your ever- The Grcatal iawn grass, sya trator daugh who's produced Whether you got One of the best, if not: the teaspoon ora green. And because of her tent, drought, cold, heavy traffic and them. out to Hillsdale’s very best, of all peonies,” says to the batter. you can't do a thing about it at crowds out crabgrass. The only | John Hayes Melady is. a gag- Rose Festival H.J. Schnitzius of New Augusta even easier the moans. so drawbacks to all this perfection dener of long practical experi- Jeatoruay of not, Nursery, “is the ; Japanese ' combined w BUT WHEN the infant scales Are-its slow seed germination, ence. Eva Melady, whose count« rime sketches by J. Hugh O'Donnell. | youll want to at- peony, Isani-Gidul. It's a sturdy | 5p HNBE aed “ its slow growth. ess line drawings make e i i . y ucer of its . I g less line drawl ke th | tend today. Fes- grewer, prolific prod £ it on (crawlers) emerge from their WL books especially useful, is a BEFORE AND AFTER — First | tivities begin at immense white flowers, single maple extras Rursery {snon now) Jou s al MR. AYRES’ store ought to well-known garden illustrator the bulb (above). then the | 11 a. m. The Rose with their mound-of-gold cen- | lo ths. Nasic get after m w Spray. have several orchids pinned on in her own right. rosette it produces (below). It's ! Queen will be ters. It's a fine landscape plant ' for a change, Nicotine sulfate is safest for a ts front door. Reason? Those Grosset and Dunla 1 4: - the vanilla 1 : . : ? p are the . _ocurrect lant. but it crowned at 4:30 and not too well known.” See gardener to use, An expert free zinnia seeds they sent out. ublishers. ection pignt, but | . m. And in ad- it ‘ other extract who's aware of potential dan- phi P won't produce any roses ; P In bloom now at New Another ct 9 : i, P y . dition to all kinds of enter- Augusta Nursery with other ger will doubtless go after them A DELIGHTFULLY imagi- tai t for deni sifting one te with parathion, native combination at Rhea a Ren or non-gardening late spring perennials. German , teaspoon I Sugar maples, beeches, pin Garden Club's recent flower 2 members of your family, you 1 and Siberian iris (last *chance teaspoon alls show was an arrangement of see the biggest show of roses for these), other peonies, and mixture. Or
Your Yard This Week— Save Rose
green and rose caladium leaves with roses the same soft tint.
” ” ” AFRICAN VIOLETS may be in United Nations one of these days. I wouldn't be surprised after the call that came
Times photo by Raymond Bright
COLLARED ONION—Allen Wayne Carter surveys an adventurous onion that grew the hard way, through a corn cob, in his grandmother's garden. Grandmother is Mrs. Joan Carter, 3130 S.
in this part of the country. You can look over the All-America all-time winners growing in the formal rose garden—all name labelled. See the countless varieties and types of roses, potted and in gorgeous bloom
the day-lilles " coming into bloom. Also at New Augusta this week, a fair supply of most annuals and a few roses of the better patented sorts. New Augusta Nursery, 5000 W. 59th St. CO. 2658.
macaroons ar mond extrac tuted into th
The Book
in the other day. It was Ruth Petals Girton whose sister, Emma, of Lyon St. { in the sales garden. Wander * * Book | : | ugh the nursery grounds the Girton Dress Shop on W. where trees and shrubs are all Gloxinias In bud and * ’ Ohio 8t., ) y | » F - T'S TIME now to stock- he Bi belangs to a business Garden Events— | labelled for your enjoyment. on ys Fe ont Paris { pile rose petals for pot- The club encourages interna- | Bed =v es Jroleasional uses Use them for porches t pourri. Gather them in the ged by eoryegiasd- Flower . Show Slated; . i i iT i iad this summer, next year ass Som ~ : siness women in : ; ! morning as soon as dew ther countries. And a friend | plantings. While you're visit- oy Te Dube oa by the con has.dried. Dry them in shade. of Emma's, Jeanette Kight | ing the festival get your free , _. oo14 crown clum ’ and the arm A screen-bottomed box is ideal, (she's at Strauss’) was tryin + price list (illustrated in color) 8 gr Pr James A.‘ : ying | two -of the easiest-to-raise 5 Other matetials to gather in- despérately to find some Afri of the hundreds of roses avail-. : : : ander Watt clude - lavender mint-and any can violet seed ta send to. her’ able at Hillsdale Nursery. Algo perennials, These are coreopsis new book, R of the fruit scented mints ( lem- ~pen. pal in Finland. And did 1 LOWER SHOWS continue to hold the garden events” tose foods, insecticides—every- 1g Eo en Asd lished by Lit
on balm, apple mint, pineapple
know. if it Would be bought in
spotlight this week, with the opening of a new .bird
rotelation Sef
thing you ‘need to have a $abu-
simmer color). Consumers Feed
JA compilatic
mint, ete.) Our Fair City? (It can.) ’ lous rose garden of your own. “Tecipes from Garden heliotrdps (valeriam Oddly enough, it's imported sanctuaty at Woollen’s Gardens by the Nature Study Fall Crodk I one Eas No Store pas the vigeiic G&O best rostagra is another fragrant flower to lay seed. But not from Finland. Club an important event for nature lovers. B Ce Cl b on Ind. 100° (Shadeland). BR- 1 ood {fish meal, dried cludes - the 1 away for sachets and the doz- Now something tells me if we This, like the flower shows, is * y Lervus u Sho T d 5195. Mail Orders Filled Sod. Si) ng a vatiely of well as the en other uses of well-made pot- could only get leading Russian open to the public. Details of Freida McMahon. Outdoor Newly elected -officers of the ow ues ay we “he Dos tides. Consumers Feed known for go pourri. ladies interested in African these and of club meetings for plenic. 5 p. m. Mrs. Emma Club will be installed at « , - ore, $103 Massachusetts Ave. without a wr violets, , . the week follow. Alys Williams is chairman of Cervus Club w nsia. 4 June’s Promise’ is the A plant variety discovered CH. 2818. Sixty Pari:
” ” » FLEA BEETLES are attacking tomato and other plants. Symptoms are those pinprick holes in leaves, You seldom see the beetle, Rotenone is an easy control. A light sprinkling of
” » Ho I'VE ALWAYS THOUGHT azaleas, beautiful though they be, were just too time-consum-ing for a dig-and-run gardener such as I've become, But this
TODAY Hillsdale Twelfth Annual Rose Festival 11:30 a. m. Crowning of Rose Queen, 3:30 p. m. Indianapolis Rosa Society —Annual Rose Show. Holliday
the sanctuary committee. TUESDAY Fall Creek Garden Club—1:15 p. m. Flower Show at Holliday Park. Mesdames C, E. Griéner, G. K. Barr, L. J. Ry-
a 12:15 p. m. luncheon meeting tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln. They are Mrs. James De-
Frees, president; Mrs. George Digel, vice president; Mrs. Phil
theme of ¥Fdll Creek Garden Club's Flower Show on Tuesday at Holliday Park. Mesdames C. E. bolt and Kenneth Barr are
north of the Arctic Circle is ready for you at Stonybrook Nursery. The dwarf Arctic Blue-
| leaf Willow gets more popuGriener, L. J. Ry | lar every season because of its
i many virtues.
It has delight-
* *
Just about anyone can raise petunids successfully, says William Cooley of Wayside Floral Gardens. And one of the best
are represen tion, all rect Beard in his for adaptabil
lime often discourages attacks. Year I succumbed, on the Park. Open to public, 2 to 6 bolt, chairmen Rech, treasurer; Mrs. C. A. Roy , to make a good show of color . . ! x . . -blue-green foliage. It s or hAN strictly experimental basis of 4 ,",, pros. ©. R. Honeywell WEDNESDAY and Mrs. Curtis Jordan, record Tea will be served to mem- | dh gray green follage. gt IS the brick red Fire Chief. ZOOM C EARLY <« PLANTED lettuce single one, to one of those mol- : “ . A ing and corresponding secre- f will grow in wet or cu There's one precaution about S 4 f W will speak at 2 p. m. on “How Rhea Garden Club—2:30 p. m. bers and their guests from 3 et tor and radishes are leaving empty lis hybrids, said not to be fussy Roses are Judged.” Mrs, W Members will assemble at the taries, and Mrs, George Sensch, , * m. Mrs. Charles Rose 1s soils. It can be .clipped for a culture, he suggests. They'll spots in vegetable gardens. Fill about acid soils, shade or sun. ny Pal : : financial secretary. ania low formal hedge or left 0 ploom bétter if you hold back New memt
these by refertilizing and reseeding. Good follow-ups are
Hunting for the most favorable spot (favorable for me to
Irving Palmer will demonstrate the making of cor-
sages at 4 p. m.
home of Mrs. John QCarter, 2654 Lyons Ave. for a trip to the Clermont Girls School.
Directors at large are Mesdames Paul Glackin, James Buchanan and G. L. Girard.
chairman of the tea committee with Mesdames Jewett V. Reed, Carl M. Sauer, Fred Gif-
grow naturally. It is completely hardy. See it at Stonybrook.
water and fertilizer, especially if they don’t get full sun. Don’t
cers of the Z entertained a Wednesday ir
string or wax beans, kale or enjoy, that is, every time I , Q ) Another plant at Stonybrook i . 4 Nature Study Club—Woollen's FRIDAY ford and William A. Doeppers. e too concerned about the | endive for fall gretna, Saad SE looked out the window). Ie Gardens, Shadeland at Fall Indianapolis African Violet The committee on entries and | that is good for low hedges iS {ype of petunia you buy, ad- HE oe late tomate iy age plants tled on a place across the yard Creek. 3 p. m. Dedication of Club—11 a. m. Mrs. Gaylord Club to Honor staging is headed by Mrs. O. M. teucrium — excellent to edge yigses Mr. Cooley. You can use Yin vice pres (you can ne t 59 . ore a com- fn front of a delicately pale new bird sanctuary. John F, Snyder, Mooresville, hostess. Helmer with Mesdames Walter flower beds or walks. It's boX- 54 edging plants even the kinds Feeney and plete row is empty). green fern. : Jenks, master of ceremonies. Leaf exchange. Butler Graduates P. Morton, E. C. Kleiderer and | like foliage can be clipped t0 jnclined to grow a bit tall, if cording and PIN OARS he nin ale What I didn't know was that William Barnes, president of Newcomers Garden Club-—12:30 . Foster J. Hudson. | any size up to a foot. But its give them right culture tavies: Joar Their yellowin og Pas Fresently O.sark pure irs Indiana Audubon Society will p.” m. Mrs. Chester Mines, The Mothers’ Club will honor superior hardiness makes it & irse petunias, in mixed or Yo likely to Ee © foliar feed- Shat 8 practically naturalized it speak. Vocal solo, Mrs. Helen 6229 Evanston Ave, hostess. Butler University graduates of | much used substitute for boX. single colors, to edge flower Joan Kurker ing plus soil fertilizer and Bt oe. Da Joa Youle Crandall, Greetings from “Gardening in Indiana's Soll pp; pejta Theta Fraternity To Address Club Still a third out‘of-ordinary peqs to edge front or back and Jean Hel acidifier, Consult your seeds- tinted flowers. 3p Garden Clugs, ns. Ari png Climate Marguerite ith their parents and guests Mrs. Ray Thorn will speak | plant at Stonybrook is sPirea wajis or massed wherever you man on fertilizers suitable for Remler Flute solo, Miss nih to the Wabash Valley Garden | filipendula — with graceful want gpots of color. They'll
foliar sprays and special soil acidifying fertilizers now on the market. Don't neglect an oak that shows signs of ;dis-
I've already had my money's worth out of the picture those three plants make together even if the azalea dies tomorrow. At the moment, however,
Vows Are Said
GT. and Mrs. Orville
in Chapel
at a buffet luncheon in the chapter house at noon tomorrow following commencement services. Each graduate will receive a
Club at 9 a. m. Tuesday on “Fundamentals of Flower Arrangement.” i
ferny foliage and plumes of double white flowers. It's another good edging plant. It will grow in those difficult shady moist spots. See these and the
bloom freely right up to frost. At Wayside Floral Gardens you'll find the much wanted Fire Chief —top All-America
For y:
tress. You may lose the tree. it looks supremely happy. fraternit laque from his | Award winner just a few years a - a 4 Gerling will be at home mother. Hostesses will be Mes- || Special-by-Mail Bargain! [any ogee Puar jens a ago, increasing every year in 3 z @ dames Ray Jaggar, Roy Rob- | " W " ‘onylros ursery, . » popularity. Wayside’s petunias Drive Out one Look Around in Manhattan, Kas, follow Be ant ud harley | Amazing "Color-Changing 3 mile East of Ind. 3% BR- gre transplanted plants (for ing their marriage at 9 Crist and all pledge mothers. | 0162. Visitors Welcome. better root systems) raised in a. m, yesterday in Blessed Sac- | MUM PLAN * sterile soil. Wayside has over " rement Chapel of SS Peter and { Now is the 30 varieties including some of .
We Recommend:
GENUINE GERMAN PEAT MOSS, ideal for breaking up heavy soils and retaining moistures (By bale or bushel.) Also, COW MANURE, sterilized and dehydrated , , , a
Candy Tuft, Lavatera, Stock, Unwin Dahlias, Salpiglossis, Calendula, Annual Gallardia, Asters, Zinnias,
Potted Piants SRNR NEE 20¢..:".
| Mrs. Ruby Rankin,
Paul Cathedral. The Rev, Fr. Francis Van Benten read the VOWS, Mrs. Gerling, the former Miss Lylabel Louise Burlingame, is the daughter of Mrs, Lylabel Burlingame, 2618 N. Capitol
Flower Show Scheduled
Brendonwood Garden Club's spring flower show Will be held in Brendonwood Common tomorrow. It will be open to
members at 3 p. m,, to the pub- |
lic from 7 to 9 p. m. Mes-
| leaf-hoppers,
time for the second DDT - spray on elms, advises Midwestern Tree spray controls builds up pro-
Experts. This
the exotic doubles. For a really foolproof flower garden, choose petunias from Wayside’'s big collection. Wayside Floral Gardens, 7301 Pendleton Pike. CH, 2222. Open Sundays.
* *
Ave. Sgt. Gerling who is sta- dames L. V. Sheridan, Scott tection on new foliage against tioned in Ft. Riley, Kas, is the Clifford and Karl Hack are in the elm bark beetle and con- Beau iu] gobted cannes fuck. son of Mr, and Mrs, Ben H. charge. trols other "leaf eaters. Mid: = a “ re on Le 81 oe at Gerling, Yorkshire, O. \ : | western uses additional ma- a And % room ous Mrs. Anthony Laker and 2 Sars terials with their DDT Sprays lic. (to clear benches for fall “Paul. Grilliot attended the Garden Club to Meet Will Bloom White, Bronze | "0 "ids and mites, as price ol e) ne Lot fal} ak Crooked Creek Garden Club and Pink This Year! well, Call H. N. (Mike) Engle Janne flower Hild. gerantame
frock of aqua with a matching short jacket. The bride wore white Chantilly lace over matching satin. She carried a white orchid on a prayerbook. A breakfast and reception followed in Odd Fellows Hall
Show Set
next Sunday in the garden of 528 Udell St. It will be open to the public
Mrs. Cecil Powell .and Mrs, Mozelle Carr, Mrs. Lanier Rankin will put on a soil testing
Mrs. Orville Gerling
Mother's Club
=| uncheon- Tomorrow
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
exercises tomorrow noon.
The luncheon will be in the |
Mathis, Warren Clements, Gerald Closwer, Harold Martin Jr, Jack
will meet Thursday at Holliday House at 1 p. m, Mrs. Ray Thorn will give a flower demonstration.
Bread Shapes
In Bogliasco, Italy, bread is baked in the shapes of fish,
William Robertson, |
POWER MOWER TO BUY IS SIMPLE
This sensational plant will change color 3 times from June to September, Blooms until frost. Pre.
Quces as any as a Jn f ro owers at one time. Sen 50e for 1, plus 10e for (3 for § postage, handling or etter still, $1.25 for 3, $2 for 6, postpaid. C.0.D.'s welcome. Guaranteed to bloom this year or mane back. EXTRA GIFT on orders for 3 or more, a highly prized imported French Perfume Lily!
0. 2335. *
* Set onion plants now from Bash's Seed Store for excellent summer table onions or to dry for winter onions. Sweet potato plants are ready and it's time
dow, C
| natural fertilizer for shrubs, roses and flower beds, Mother's Club will have its an- birds, and snakes, instead of || Kruse Nurseriel Dept. 20067 Kase your early : ‘ Next Sunda nual plaque luncheon for the ; the regular elongated loaves. Le Daw 10 Sow hha beans ang 8 summer garden Select for your Culfing Garden from followin y | SR | Nate cs soir rness have them all inchuding. SUCh oa area hams ye g owl g Delphinium Garden Club wii fraternity members and their | ATEN dR ess have them all—including such jor Gardeners Snapdragons,- Feverfew, African Daisy, Scabiosa, have its flower and garden show parents following graduation | KNOWING WHICH specialties as hybrid cucumbers, , yggful _ items.
hybrid popcorn, and seeds’ of the new almost seedless Japanese watermelon. .Bash’'s also
leaf miners, ants, etc.), lindane (for aphids), and fertilizers for leaf feeding. Bash’s Seed Store, 141 N. Delaware. RI. 3733. FR.
that formerly sold for 50c, now $5 a dozen. Bedding plants are
available at Edwards usual rea-,
sonable prices. Open evenings 7 nights a week for your convenience. Edwards 56th St, Greenhouses. Just east of Keystone. Visitors Welcome,
Bamboo stakes
(a yard long; but
Arr easily cut to smaller lengths) '
Marigolds, and many others. chapter house, 433 W. 46th St. | have the newest chemicals from 4 to T p. m. Features of So : | : ' only 35c a dozen. Wire plant \ “ Per a ; Those receiving plaques will {| ... IF YOU WILL CHECK ON | Krillum and Soil Life for 1008- ties (no tangii wi c the show will be a potting shed : ngling as with Annuals transplanted in sterilized soil 65 Dex. and wayside garden set up by be Bill Loebig, Roger Mays, Jim (| A FIW ESSENTIAL FEATURES ening hard soils, chlordane (for giring)— different lengths. RoNational SICKLE BAR MOWERS
tenone, the all-purpose dust for both chewing and sucking insects. (Handy applicator package.) Pomo Green (for
demonstration. Flower arrangements and a variety of outdoor “dining arrangements
Perennials—Fine selection of
seri — hasdy- flowers. mostly wren 635¢ ong : Jackson, Dave Berry and Cine mm EE Aa Aa
FT ren SAE MTR SEER A EA
Fhe tne ¢reer
ing | | 7333. All Garden Needs. _ both insects and disease). And gfe CS sie angen emall- lady ives smd if B
i HC i Eh i
WoW or best
_ Hardy Vines (Wisteria, Clematis, Honeysuckle, Silver lage),
POE TRY (meg et varieties) while in bloom ____ dé ” 75¢
wy angel
hand
V Suita nas,
Dusty Mies tg
, Alvsiy
M Nas, Coliug, Geranium,
| cluded. A fashion show of sum“ions
Wparand. garden: tog. uled for 5 p. m. and again at pm Gate prizes will be delphin-
publicity chairman,
ROTOTILLER MODEL T
Dood Dependable
Beek ahont ala’ free tlustieted about this meine ot and its many
mse F000 BE. 1100 4
¥
Mrs. Carl Gunderson is tunch- | |
"eon chatrm Be SPREE vers otf
the club will receive the guests,
cial growers who vise them are setANE quality vegetable erope.
If you've ever ead for a large botanical
so you could “learn
in Eagle “Creek's salesyard. There's plenty of room for offroad parking. So you can stop for advice on your own landscape problems. At Eagle Creek you get advice based on years of experience as well as scien-
ted, they can be moved safely any time your yard is ready.
=
These small editions of regular
garden tools come with either
lar with the men, too. Also . small hand tools. Hoosier Gar.
Chrysanthemums (potted plants) nearly 200 weloping chemicals more about pl : | : De r plants; varieties . . , all fine Fall colors ___.__._____ 35¢ each ium plants. Pont ing thie Tw knowledge to *&hrubs, and trees, déner, 741 E. Broad Ripple Ave, Mrs, Bertha Brown is chair- wo coumicar " | | produce ome simple, convenient : drive out to Eagle , (rear). BR.'9121 | Hap of ihe fashion show’ Mrs, | OUT OF ORDER | product for the home gardener — Creek Nursery. Inspect the * * 8 al - chairman . Du Pont Vegetable Garden Dust. | with Mrs. Ella Gordon cochair- | | It can ig Be grovel, Potted roses at . | man. Mrs. Guy IL. Grant is j ' Stark's this
week include the climbing King Midas and everbloom- FP Rn ing climber, grafted Crimson Glory. Hybrid teas, also potted,
~ ea ‘ready to set out, such as wm be tific training. Then you can gytter's Gold, Peace, Crimson - ; MENT Neale pick up your plants in the Gory, Capistrano, Mission Bells . o PATRON salesyard. Many of them come ang other top-notch varieties, open in small sizes so they're easy Also day-lilles and other peren~ Hoax ; . iy to handle, easy to plant. Pot- nials, Flat plants are going
fast. They're in sizes easy to transplant successfully. Petune
v4
Boy wifden close t8 hotdog or shifil Lxades; are popcon igo fons
Drive out to Eagle Creek this jas, asters, snaps, marigolds, JOHN LD. MUIR week. Tage Oreck Numery, snd other asm. Alto wine “| en was 3 Indianapolis v miles ow Stark's, 511. ' «nine Traders Point. CO. 238]. 8. Tibbs. BE. 1851. % "rs