Show CULTIVATION OF ROSES An Interesting Paw Read by Secretary Connor Before the Utah Florists and Gardeners Gar-deners Society Th Utah Florists and Hardener society held Its regular monthly meet ng Monday evening April It nl the grvenhouiea of the Huddart Floral Co There was a good attendance and a great deal of Interent manifest Mr Shulthets gave a trey practical talk on fruit tree grafting Accompanying Ills remark with samples of work performed per-formed He nas followed by Mr I Hob I day with ome Intllnlt remark on ha cultivation ot carnations One of lie features of the evening was the paper read by Secreary Hugh Connor yc of the Huddart Floral company I Mr Connor has spent sixteen years lurgel engaged In the culture of rosen and understands I un-derstands the sublllect thoroughly Polluting tire a few extracts taken troll hla paper It baa been truly said that ot PlantIng plant-Ing roe there Is I no enct and at the amo time It might almost be an truth ully said that them ale few outside ot he profession that hue the faintest Ida as to the best way lu Which to attain the end that they mil much de I Ire There Is nothing more dlscour King to tho average grower of How era or the housewife who takes delight In icr garden to and that after the ix Poodle u to or some money and much labor to nay nothing ot the neary days ot watching and waiting for the plants to assume tile oamv Itltre or perfre Ion that she noticed when at tile lariats at last to discover at the moment mo-ment when > eh < expelled the plants to he 01 their best that all her labor had bn In vaill Such an experience In I calculated in discourage tho most ar dent lover of flowers and It Is to the Interest DC all grovets arid floaters Ihot I the Public ot large bo given such In tormollon as 10 the groth and calt jt all klndi of Plants and partlcutaily I the rnot favored nrlllo as Iles In their vitter There la 1 probAbly more Ignorance tits played by the am tteur In the cultlva lion or ruses than In the propagation ot Any other 110er And for this ron the following ideas are advanced with the hope that they will Unit publicity and thus enuble many to take advantage advan-tage ot them Time to Plant Of course I refer particularly par-ticularly to the Utah climate All hardy IOrptllol And dormant tock almost my time from the 10th of April toM to-M ay lat In many case through < g it ranc many ot the ale planteel I too hI anti am n eonqunco are a tall ire had they aiked l the advice ot a competent grower all their trouble and time could < 1 easily have keen saved IIhout Cost to thrill TM IKwes Should be put In the ground not later than May 15 ai the weather after that time Is I usually BO warm ai to retard lather than help the suiting of the plant III would advise a heavy clay loom with it little bone meal added In about the proportion of one pound to one square foot In the case uf cow or sheep minute about onefifth of the entire amount of will to be used the whole to be spaded tip well and particular par-ticular attention must be paid to the drainage < Those who nre dubious as to their ability to properly mix such soils an are described above should consult same ginner who will cheer fully furnish him with the desired Information In-formation and ot the mine little tn dr suoliother nervIcon as may Ile In big power The high grounds of the bench to the not ill und earn of thin city furnish IS mot excellent soll for nv en Jiving 10 th fact that It la I free nom alkali and contains properties that are eiiwrtlal to the proper cultivation of thin mot beautiful and popular Honor Winter Treitment Thousands of mse I juslieg pro killed In tills valley through WhAt can be termed little less than actual nelect upon the port ot the men and women who during the um inb r 6eason spored > no pains to keep th in In Is good n hope us possjj17 There Is a date that Is I to early to cover and a date that la too late The Proper I time tll cover la nol earlier than the 15th of November usually at least not until t the ground ia I frozen up and very frequently this docs not occur until the lot ot December There an many plants that live all winter only to die In the Pllnir and this Is owing to the fact that they are uncovered too early and before line knows II no mollr how carefully he mo l watch the hot spring hun ban got In Its work and the plant Is I good only for a manure hop In many cases even It It lives II never blooms again or It so the bloo ins are practically valuelPM and the llont therefore worthless sjlA1nd Ittleleeonpliant It has heCOID nn eyesore Theltaa a year before It wo 5 a filing oi lice lose p Utyhould 1 nrst Ie bonked UI U Kli I earth and later 0 generous omount ot rnftnute nddtatw manure prrfrred of course and If this Is I removed too early In the spring the Plant Is I prematurely forced and the resut la I that the tender shunts begin ft frost comes along and the hard work of the previous year has gone for niught The tops > of tho plants should have no more Plenty put around them than mIll Protect thpm from the hot Hun or the winter Too much 10 worse than none at alt How to Plant Hushes should be Planted from half to one Inch deeper In the ground than they merm at the time they were taken up and a most Important factor Is I the making ot the earth put around them as solid and ns firm as It can well be See to It that the ground Is I not lower at the base of the Inllyrso hattVLvvJte I the Immediate vicinity no that the water 11I I iej from i the roots and thereby prevent a too common occur neerot at tho root i Plenty ot water should be used however and the Plants never Allowed to bm dry YorltIAmong tits mot taored varieties ot this region lIre ore many I that grow well elsewhere yt ot the Fame Um t I A well to remember that out ot the too or COO Orllle ot hYbrId and tort roses In existence there arm robably not more than 40 to Co vatic les t that Ole octually suited for thin climate Among the best varieties far thin ctlon arc Mndame MaprinTten tit Iful tro grant bright distinct and nar the hado of the American lleautj the best k nil hybrids Black Prince I The dark velvety color I makes It very attractive and It Is I the most Pro nounced or Ifin color Aing can loul1Inown the world ovee for tin fragrance and Iauly Mrs I John LalngDrlgM shining pink with immense flowers very sit sractory ilcauty of WaUtmm Very bright and showy Join Llbaua Nearly black full late and fragrant Louis Van Houtte Aivay ahead of he famous Jack which 13 1 so well known Victor Verdler Ilosy carmine beau Iflllly edged with purple extra log and full Ulrich Ilruiwnich glwlni crlin on flamed with scarlet Madame Alfrnl Carrlere lUch cmunly whIte tinged With pal yellow Irullcol Levetrreo 1 > loomor ChIna 1llIk 11nrl ot lIfTcnnVlvch crimson beautifully hOled Coquette des Alps1Inown general II as The Ball ot Steve oic ot the bt ot all hlles strong and true There ore tnon olhers ot course IncludIng 1 hybrid Teas th three La I ranee white t pink arrJ ted I Hounlr do Wooton red VI > counU > TolkFtone autlful shade of Pale tender neish vlth satin liutl richly scented jula cry beautiful and many nw vatle Iles that are aa yet 1 but little UIU Vattil herr but which may be referred 10 In a Paper yet to Come |