Show I — ' i 1 i i T ':1 k '' ca' '''-''l- f ' '': 16 '": 4 '''i'''-'- ' rI I 7T7 9' r ) till' ! ' I ::'' l'''' it i 01 1)14 - t' 10 ' ' ! !: i ':' i'A— ' 1' Yours i : I ' ' ''n :1 ' ' : 4 "r ' ' ' el OVel AIM141114 4 ' h :- : ' 1 " II - - - " ' 1 ' ''''' : - : Atir OTHER - : I et I" - r : !7z! :Lilt 11e Dbri OF i ‘t I t 0- 11: - --- : ri 1 rir Tg mot Ye ili' ' I I t f x itftri'!'lr"1'11 Li 'ilA 1' ' k-- LA CIABGTIASS KILLER 1 IPt':-'4- 4 It - ?::1 '4 i NO 4 : 'i A‘':" k 44 "' H !:: '1 ''' 1 fr (:4' - 7' 1 IIXi '' t) nt A )0004 : : a IlIffil 4 ' i ! 11 II ) l'042 r'V ' ----- -t- ::--- ( i r UPTIONN A Pti re:COMM-- rmis st Fortilizer Other Lads al Weed Secle 13 Ms 71 IIHo Chemical Buildup ' Seri tPAJ ) t la Gros Sr Sad Nfaction Guaranteed en Mery Is Gulden Supplies al Logan Ogden Salt La Le Prow FARM STORE OF PARTML NT 754 South State Salt Lake City Sears I YOUR ANSWER TO HILLS:DE PROBLEMS L: L4-I 1 0 ) 1 HOLD-A-HIL- 0--4 '14 N13 't! at :—!!---I -- - 1 clip L"''''''''' I -- N - ' ' - ap FREHNER'S SALT A ' i It LAKE OM r :1 e:174 -0 y P' VI 1 FicrIter Eiocks Proveutts Erosion Ile'Dios $il IL Water IIleowtifies Will Tura Deer Arigies Mountain West Gardens WAS 1567 LAS! 31TH SOUDI 01 L P 1 1 - : : 4'8 ' ' ':' differ- try and unusual in flowers there are some novelty vegetables which add fun to the garden Mrs Robert D Smith 7594 W M20 South Magna yellow and about eight inches long Picked and cooked for a hall boor in boiling water it is tut in ball and the seeds removed The pulp is then placed In a serving dish and resembles spaghetti It can be served hot with a sauce or cold Vegetable spaghetti can be stored for use Liter in the winter as you would a pumpkin or squash IT YOU ARE c (ii: ' A' ) PHONES 1 2714411 i ' -- i 1 4 '' ''t ' ' '' i ' : t !'l - It f li '' 'i 4 ' ' ' ' tt l ' t i ' - 1:4 '' t1 ' t 'i '' ' 4 k 'i ' ' '4 1 5: : 1 2: z interested there are many other vegetable novelties which would be well to remember when ordering seeds for next year's garden Gourds are Interesting to grow and they can be dried to use in centerpieces The vines are attractive as is the fruit and can be used to cover up unsightly places There is a midget watermelon which grows to five or ten pounds This is a wonderful size for storing in the refrigerator It will serve two very nicely There are a number of small fruited tomatoes which are delicious for eating and for preserves There is the red cherry tomato with which most of you are familiar as they are often featured at the grocery store Others are the red pear tomato yellow pear red plum yellow ' P'' ' ' '' l 1 ' f t -- )k ' ' " rt ' ' ' ' - s: ' !t ' -- 1 I ' l''''' :' '' ' 4 ' e ' ' ' ' 's i i ''' ' ' il 1 '''! - ' v ''' i ' I:' f ' 1 : it - 1 1- t 6 '! L'i 4 ' tY ' '4" '' c: ''' 3 i 3 I t i tt ?itt : ! grew vege- table spaghetti this summer It grows on a vine as do squash and pumpldn and does well In any ordinary garden sod When ripe the fruit is a deep golden 4 '4 - ''' J"4 ii I : - ''' f' ' t' 4rt i' t - t' : ? r") -- s "! " 4 ' ' I - - t: L:t 1 !f 0 4cfVka40241004 Mrs Robert D Smith Magna removes the spoghefti-lik- e from the squash she grew this summer Squash may be plum and yellow cherry You nurseryman will probably be able to obtain these plants when you purchase your bedding plants next spring SPEAKING OF the unusual ft Is now possible to obtain the showy flowering onions locally Allimns as they are called are wonderful for use in the flower borders for rock gardens and for flower arrangments If you want a variety to attract attention in your garden get the tall violet one Gigantem It grows five feet tall and the flower head is a huge ball hie affair usually about eight inches in size It flowers in July Azure is a blue Album flowering in July and growing to about two feet tall Moly is an excellent Allitun for the rock garden It is only a foot tall and flowers in June Another rock garden variety Is Ostmwskianum with its carmine rose flowers on dwarf plants about six inches in height This one also flowers in advice from the garden doctor BA3 Reg Arty (9704--- ' - ' i- 4 4 i'-:-1 I L1 1 : : k A 1 c 1 Lat -4 (97- a little thelaterestingholkyitis While most at us the new LI VitiG FEUCE YDGIS FENNO ?El OM Se Itsa astonishing Red Ginty itYil !hedge —created expressly fair Living fence IS41 by famous Armstrong's and fencing — The entire country with its Miseries Its sweeping 11VitiG amazing beauty PUNT $t flOVV you'll twee an FENCE bursting with hundreds et RED GLORY ROSES Itl A FEW SHORT IdOITHS There's never bee anything like it before Crows twice as fast as either Raged Robin or outdated kluitiflora Coierei with real Armstrong roses Rich red roses of deep crimson beauty keeo boming —and blooming and BLOOMMG MONTH AFTER WAN AFTER MONN owwwwirre-wwwwCrows quickly into a tightly woven i fence of lush green foliage bias- kited with thousands of rich red buds -- maii‘0imiiraiiimiii-l t164ASZO4111?:4riSERES and roses Just as beautiful on your enr seiebor's side as your own Solve all seed we z4 w we: ce till von fRit lot t C:ti14 I iw41 your fencing problems at lowest COO-Stays neat ett compact gf ows to arty il rio Girior tils-li&ght up to 6 feel So tough hardy 1: cia thrives in any soil keeps children twiere tersidge Atastmo and pets safely in — intruders safety 0 ANout Grown and sold only by 1UE SILAS — for 3 generations Amer- Ica's first name in roses! larAt ss H Folsom ent is what makes gardening JUST FOR Cardeners SOMETHING nED rICc'Z'S OUTGROWS 'f i J - ' i 2M 'iEDGE Say tiobby by Genevieve tvertloomint Vst growinzazinzly beautiful - ' - '1- Foam sod 11011$11 Difference' - A C ' ':4-- !' t v:'- ' Woe iitoorl-Sod Gisey hie 1 4 ':- -4 ':":1::::f 1 4 1 FREE! r - ' -- :' 4 - ''''-k- : --:" ti ' - - :! - : - ' -4" jcf itt C 1 Vc:1:'0 ' ' '' -- " '3 :2:::''i — ' : r' i 1 A 11' 1 "live La ' i - ' trt-- 1 4 r: --77 1T7 garden gab -- 4- ' ' 0ttfle"tiiiiitta—-4441- —6 If You Can BeatThe Snow Clean Up Garden For Fall pulp stored June Alliums should be planted about three inches deep in good garden soil which is well drained They do best in a sunny location Mulch them over for winter protection Plant Albums in the fall MRS KENNETH HAND 823 & State Midvale sent us a colored photograph of her "Snow Queen" Oriental poppy which flowered during our last big snow storm Snow Queen is pure white with a deep maroon center Mrs Hand planted the poppy last fall and it flowered at the usual time in the spring Another reader Mrs Orville J Leddy rrr Browning Ave sent us a picture of an unusual item in her garden Last spring they brought in topsoil and created an Oriental corner in their yard A small evergreen was planted and this summer a cerise morning glory came up and twined around the tree To complete the picture cerise colored petunias bloomed at its base Each morning as the morning glories bloomed their little "Christmas Tree" as Mrs Leddy called it looked as if it was filled with colored lights --r----- by Dr Ariil L Stark 4 t 1 4 1)I OW THAT FROST has taken our ammals and most other herbacious plants the garden Is ready for fall clean up Because many of the leaves are still on the trees and will drop off later on it will not be possible to complete the clean up job at once but these is a good reason for getting as much done now as possible Inclement weather is the reason At this season of the year mow to blanket the garden may be expected any day It's hard going to spade soil covered with snow It's also no snap to dig in ground covered with a layer of ice Fall spading or plowing of the vegetable garden and other open garden areas is most appropriately completed before winter arrives Incorporation In the soil of generous amounts of the plant residues collected in the fall clean up is desirable during autumn soil preparation Simply spreading the spent plants on the ground and spading them in saves carting the stuff to the compost and back again to the garden after it is partially decomposed IN A SMALL garden where little fall spading is required the compost pile is a necessary step in getting the organic material back into the soil Coarse rough stems and other large pieces of plant debris are quite unattractive in a refined border Storage for a few weeks in a moist pile compost — helps to break up such plant residues thereby See Poe° 26 4 i 1 irt t') 11 i'l :ii''''': ': 1 A K 11 -- ::!:-4::!-00"- 4 I ' :: ill - )1y::::-4'4- : - si --- m " i Ask Your Nurseryman That Carries this Seal Before You Buy ATM IS 11:r4 for your Flower Beds e- roses Mists all 64 inches MO Use — Steer rs P a t Moss Redwood Rork er Compost pecatly Me-Ou- The Salt Lake Tribune Home Magazine |