Show fidokab412 p1110104301140141091lo ImorooprIfvt:74 4g te I pi it‘i4 131 N L t404 Ithtim:'1 If i fr ' '''' ':i t r4 i Li'! de f4 I' " ' t 7 ti '' t r ' A: 44 17"'44):142:i : 1i:17 e -- ! 1'4 rror4414 I -- - r) 'i'e---- 1r 5 111-1 cf -- 4 I 4 ( :'" 0 - - ii' f' t r ' r A -4 ' ' r1 11 i 4 4rr 1 ' 1 '''''''' 0 A s1 - 0 IMPOr'' i0 --- - "' 44- '''' I -' i ''' ' kh-tr ' 3 ill' 10 t :7 41 t 17 0- lit4 Usts4'11 - - I '7'e ' oto i 4- - r 11 L4r f -- 4' -A—''4- A- St N' 'Xs is 4 '' i - - d'IL 414 10 4 1 wr-- '' f ( t 4t"' ' ' ' r 0 : ''s 4 1 St" c'' 4 -- 4 4t ' 4' ''' 4 '1 $' s'-- t - 1 '''' 11 t l'' '' ' - I - bers ' 11 4 ar-3- ' LI oht t4-- 'I L1 K ):44LI-- I fitiv !41'sisi: c :: 4 4-- 44 This is official news of the Utah Associated Garden clubs News of activities of affiliated organirations as well us other garden clubs is welcome for Gonoolovit Ily Solt tok Gordon H Folsom exchange Still Shine Tolerant Editor PUbliCatiOn Many choice and late intioducijOnS of prize gladioli have been donated These wilt be aue- -' I ioned off to raise funds for the state organization according to W R Jensen president The public is invited to attend M L Wadley vice president will be in charge Tooele Club Meets VELMA S Kaysville Elects WHITE- on what 171ECTION of officers took place at a recent meeting HOUSE spoke Is new in the catalogs for 1949 at a recent meeting of the Tooele (Iarden club County Agent A E Smith discussed dormant spray and insect control together with seed planting: while Joseph Beck gave directions for seasonable pruning and for bulb care President of the club Dr T M A Pious 'A as in charge et of the Kaysville Garden club Mrs Velma Benton was named Mrs Mary Tabot president Mrs Darfirst vice president vel Miller second vice president: Mrs Roy Kilroy le secand Mrs retary - treasurer William Winters chairman Next meeting Is scheduled larch 14 at the home of Mrs Pres Fred William Heaton Augsburger of the Utah Associated Garden clubs and other state officers will attend publicity the meeting A special meeting of directors will come in the near future to discuss plans for Hie year Committee chairmen will be named Next regular meet- ing will be on March 21 Clearfield Meets 4N INTERESTING 11 was held iccently Bulb Auction Set THE Utah State Gladiolus society vtill hold a bulb auction In he court house at ()rem at 7 pm March ntuk) 1111 )ii” I - ' 14411 0- - tori 1 r l'1 Itiff Scofto soros Is isnotows ony lown tssabhy toorklosa spoon ilsse 3 ' 1 1 Ill"61i i i ) i kolis Ohs to $4hot end oppossrats(s aolloon ootioss wofosyt wottSs tool ChOf bones fteas Main to (01lotesto nosy nioy Voo lawns thonks to LAWN CARt too toktoN 0011 IDAIROAs tosplorly Aver 011 "Mt NVO Yh'I 'lost by - onoanso post tots' Os— 0 CoZr 40'4' I SONS CO tkcestnaken Nloce 1100 AllorsokIlio Ohio 'knot I Iroiss Alto kolif - M SUNDAY MARCH Z:4 i i : 6 Garden club C R Walter fiibt be president of the Utah Associated Garden clubs spoke on shrubs and trees Ile also showed colored slides of southern Utah scenery Alfred Bahler treasurer of the Utah RtiSr society discussed roses and Genevieve II Folsect etary som corresponding of the Utah Associated Garden clubs gave an illustrated talk on dahlias Pres C II Moore had charge of the meeting 1t 1949 1: t) ei It - 4 0444 histor- L Tooele's Recipe for Roses gardeners lire to be complimented upon the beautiful flowers they grow Huge chrysanthemums and perfect roses are featured in their gardens and grmAing these lovely specimens is the more remarkablr when you consider that alkaline soil ind chlorosis have been trouhlesome in this reit for years Mrs Fred Wal button is line of Tooele's most outstanding gardeners and her method of growing roses should prove helpful to anyone con honied with the alkaline soil problem When a new rose hush is to be planted Mrs War but ton digs to a depth of 20 to 21 inches and to a width sufficient to accommodate the roots of the bush Ti) each wheelbarrow of this soil is mixed one bushel basket of Canadian peat moss pulverized one cup of bone meal and one cup of sulphur coarsely Mrs Ruth Bruerton Mrs G D Burr at- tendance Next meeting of the Ogden club will he held in the Carnegie library March 10 at 7:30 pm Topics for the meeting will he "What and Vlitin to spray" and "Spring Pi uning" Cottonwood to Meet Carden club T HEwillCottonwood meet March 7 at the home of Mrs John Brunn 28 N State Speaker for the meeting will be Dr Morris of the Utah State Agricultural college His topic will he landscape architecture arid better living In charge of the prow am will he Mrs Lynn Thomp50n chairman and MI s I A Clayton Mrs R N Hunt will preside any bush shims a chlmotic condition it is given 1111 application ot and sulphur This mixture is made from fiVe pounds of garden sulphur one pound of iron sulphate and one pound of manganese sulphate 5oak well immediately after gitilication Discuss Roses EXT meeting of the Utah Rose socicty is scheduled March 17 at the Ladies Literary club Kid S Temple The program vt ill he sponsored by Mrs W R lititilerniss A S nnh ler Mrs Roberta Sugdon and Eritil Feulner The subject to he discussed Is loses and their adaptation to various Foils and their chief requirements of soils and environment An open discussion of seasoneble rose topics will be held and a question and answer box W M Heller president will be in N charm Dixie Club Elects vEw 11 A officers were elected at meeting of the Dixie of St club Beautification George as Mrs Chosen piesident Frances S Crandall Vit't president Mrs Katie Hawkins and secretary and treasurer Mrs Melia Bateman roses At another meeting ere studied Planting and pruning of bushes were discussed by Ittiy Hawkins Proper sprays in use for roses was the c II COLE halt been program chairman of the Ogden Garden club by D C Fronk president Mt Other officers ate Mrs E L t W C Fen v‘ ick TI Cole ' 11'18'st-ow- Mrs fs11is: R C Allred historian: Frank L Allen parliamentarian Committee rilenthCIA Chosen include Walter J CrtiS0 exhibition Mrs Charlene Green George M James publicity n Wallace past president of Ithe Utah AiSciated Garden clubs ?Its Edna (lenity gave her experience In successfully growing Ithe flenrIch ramie rose and a list rif roses that do well In St Ceoree as supplied by S)Ivan Grafi M ASECOND application of is used just befoie the buds burst into bloom and again is applied in July and August In July a peat moss mulct Is spread four inches deep mer the rose beds A consistent spraying program Is kept up fertilizer throughout the summer Before t h e Warburton started this program with their roses they obtained three scanty bloom periods: since giving their roses this special care they have produced dozens of blooms ground This is thoroughly mixed and placed in the bottom of the hole until it Is filled enough to mound up in the center The rose is placed on the mound Aith the roots spread out The lemaintler of the treated soil Is used to cover Ihe roots 1ILLIONS OF USERS I MUST - BE -the bush ta soaked horoughly the soil is mounded 0 up over it for about eight — weiL"-a1 inches After A few dos xx hen 1 tV: soil this extra starts growth Is removed until the bud union it--4is just below the surface Mrs if the found Warburton has to bud is covered it does not dry 4001 out in midsummer heat and is loss likely to freeze in winter -- -!' About the first of June Mrs 0 III NA0' NVarburton gives each newly Millions spray their KILLS planted rose bush a tablespoon of a complete plant food and a gardons with Black APHIDS like amount of cottonseed meal 441 Leaf 40 becauss of its As soon as the buds begin to SIMILAR decidod advantages: Is swell in the early spring the SUCKING kills cortain insect pests established roses are cut back MI MS Mrs Warburton cautions that —such al without destroying a sharp tool must he used for Isar- - hoppots beneficial Insects Is trimming so that there are no Isla miners kills by contact and by crushed stalks as this some- mealy bugs times causes disease Isc and fumes Itleavos no harmful residue on young suckfruit flowers or foliage ALIGHT cultixation IR giVen ing bugs the rose bed when the ground A LITTLE GOES has dried out and the mulch Is A LONG WAY loosened that was placed on It 4 4 hitt nits) As soon as the previous July I gaits mak lit vein" to she leaf starts the plant Apellettive ovY t plies the 11"""1"'"r I conditions the D4D1S DOUlti DUTY i were obtained by hiIISbyteft best results Iva east ti 7111-using a mixture of RiX pounds fIsows-T-of cottonseed meal 12 pounds tomina etion le t of bone meal and four pumas ::11::11:848 414 t(L'I of a complete plant food or 48 oirp'r'rr commercial fertilizer This is ASK YOU DIAtil 16 A 66:61Hii H ajv cad over the whole rose bed After the plants leaf out If AFTER RIGHT! ) I soil Ogden Picks Heads Ars my way goo meeting by the Clearfield - sup- P w TOOELE News of Utah Garden Clubs iv ' ent husi- '' : WITH THE GREEN THUMBERS 10 th:s column No of meetings and other information should be received at least one week in advance of publication date Send all garden news to Genevieve IL Folsom care of the Salt Lake Tribune Telegram Salt Lake City 10 I fah t o r excel- I'd em- - t port garden Cli club activities civic beautifiDr Ahlowe cation projectf and flower shows When the WA aid was Oen at the Ptah Fall Flo vier festival last autumn for the dub winning the most prizes in the show the Tootle club won Prize for the intliN idual win ning I ho most aw ards in the same show went to NI is Fred ' b blooms eVril here the soil tends to he alkaline Her recipe produced her rose increase Mrs Fred Varburton Moe le has found that ill produce beauteous extensive rose care the f Utah Events Vat burton the vice pimident This is despite the fact flowers had to be transported miles to teach the exhibition Dr T M Ahlous newly is 11 civic elected president leader uS well as one ol the most active gardeners Other club officers are Mrs Maleta Hansen recording secretary and treasurtic: Mts lma Jones corresponding secretary Mrs Ihlevi House ian-librarian and the following directors' Arthur Dalton Albert E Smith and Mrs Mary Christensen 'rite club is planning some outstanding flower shims for this summer tinder the do ecthin of Alfred Nelson show chairatan and past ptesident If the otganization Mrs Mary Christensen is the it past ' pFesident e 0111r astically 't 'P' 1c ' A tf in of the most progressixe in the — state Its mem- bets are ardent 4 gardeners and flowers grown ' at Toot' are si their knee i Shin es dub while T HEonlyTooefourle Garden years old is one noted ' 11 1' 4 0 yTpt :ig"' i'' :'" 0 l''' tel ' Nrs14 - i " ‘ 4 - s 'r - - ' rtAL tit r sh "'kb loss& ii't 4 '' '''4 'I' : 13 NM - ' :"1 t' ) ''1' a - 0 ' t-- - z t wk 'i'S4w 01 ' c PA -i i 4t ''s ''''' ''' al Z' i 4 h 1! L' '1'r-ir- '' '' 4 '''''' ' ''''''i!'-1-- 1 t )1 ' 1"7 ri ' 4 kr ' " 114 - vd: ) i 0'Ail: mg& 3 0Nk-- ' ( 1 '' ' Ao 1 1 4 ' It eit lt" ti93 ii A - --- I IV A1'Av s11L—: ' 'Th'""' 1- v'"-- it:— i''1 Y'' ' '111' ' '' n s4(' i t'S '''' f' ' 41 f 4--- :7 ' ' Y ofI4ö t ' 1 4 ''' 4 74 'N Aldous Leads Group Dr T M :: That ar t :esmi' 1 ' ‘! lc- 1 Toodels Gardeners Excel Aii '1' 1 :'-- '' r 4 4 ' -: - rl 4' ( : -- ' '-- 3 pi o - '' i 1 X t Mb '7!1! t 7"? i 1'1?"4 ' k l'' ' tit 1:4 -1''' i-- 1 t I ' roii 'l 1- ' N : i) 4 le 7447irti:-41:41-111arcrp1:-::'- 1 11'0'114 ' ' v : iii fr- - i i f '''' rtc 41 i"4: i - "k '4 i'v p 1 tr---grlo- i l : ' '''' et7 1111"71:1644N t - ' ' 1 11 111 '0 ' t 441'Nose — "1k ' '''''' 1 4sk 7 WiOditAMMV110terdrk 40: :4:-- r i alPf '' lisWiall 43 let II' 46 114 r70:77m t i -- L 1 11- - 1 l'' 4 tn Lt t' tt M23 1 r1L1 11 H 'V |