Show - — "tb 4i i e7 - 4" 4 1 S 4 ri lqax Morning March 31 zbe ealt gake tribune I 1940 4 i i Fcyllowing Simple Rules Saves Loss of Evergreens 1 Exposure of Root Spells Almost Certain Death For Newly Set Conifers 1 i 1 I 1 t i - i I i I I i a J I ' a I - ' - Glenn 'Ander- - i ' i I T ' 4 i - i - I 1110HGRO t —--—- L----- — - - ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' r ' ' '' - ' : ' - --- and thus — '1 s- i i i t' sk i 1 I 4 1 !:"": :::' I 1 t il Rock Springs Wyo "I once read an article ibune en how with elec- Trto tric — Will you please send cable me a leaflet telling about it? I slant to know how to Install the o : — - I t i ' t ' -- 1 ! t 0 J 111amSalintterletkeed : ilt' 1 ti ' : ''''' -- : I - ' - ' -7- ' I r(1(C11'1 : ' ' 'J: :' - I I1 k o) 1 ' k (4' : 1 '''' 1- 1 lit t 'Irk' (C1 1111 lit !7" it 1 ' ' -- V 1-- i :'" i ' 't I i i i i zho tot771 UTA!! 1 - t- ' i' doubtedly say that their architects' advice not -- (ow 1:-"- ' PlIONE: WASATCH - Manufacturer" of tire Clay Sevier i wra-- 1995 ' - --ester - - --- - -- better 4 w pi II't II ' ttt e( S' al 41 I I w P 11 el b n d 4 id - it 11 oft and Nursery Specialists Seed C ti — !!! '' f'-- ' 14 1 '' Al 4 - N ' I 0 'N'' I A ' e' I Y V a i ' ''' t i i 'lkx' I '— t f :tir V11 iq f ' V - I 11 -- t 0 -' t :r y ilt I ! - ' — - l'1"' 4 ' b? i r ! 1 ' ip ''t i 'L t it 1 Li J 1! s ----0 '' 0) ' - ? p ' t '1 : ' 1 yd 1 j t ! ' a i - '"--i i fo-4- 0 (7'1P'-!40 - 40 1 4 o 1e 0' tnl'i it$k- ' t 0 ri 174-i: i 0' ) zi L - - yd j 4 gay floral draperies! These cretonnes arc care fully N'atdyed to retain their color after washings and to prevent fading from exposure to the sun! You'll find 'your favorite patterns and colors in the assortment—and they're all bargains! xr t i i ) e'''''' '' USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! fl -- 1" ° I V'"''' 4'‘ i ' P i ft 40 ii -- - ' ( — '" 4 : '' ---- a " -s A (77:- 'it P4'7 'Am i :7 : - T'''"-- :1- - 7'91' 1- 7 fC - ? I r I - -- J -‘---- el C PENNEY Co' i h ' aifi4 Cok--''''- I Iv iti Er '1116''''21 il':' '- - : :1--:7:7-- 1 ' t A l 1 1 Now's the time to brighten up your home with :ei 1-- k --- --- '1' itk- v''' ' ''' ''' '' N t: l - SUNTAsT 1 p 1 i lor: 7) t 1 w ' 24 t I 1i4 Green laaia i I ::4 41 t ' 1 ti 1 1 ' ''' 'i - ' 7' 510- ft III TUBTAST t —ylv e I : e—: ! t - k AND I ii ''': ) - : 1'1' -- lii- I t at f: 1 1 o i if I 11 ts- -1 Cretonne 1-3on- "' 1 r 11 11"' - I' - 1'''''''1 ! 11 ''''''''''''' Vö I ii T ' t - 1 '' —tt! -LE t -- II I ' 'y k t ' )(IA 1 't d1- t o 11 11' ' k g ! o - 1 - ! 1 II EXPENSIVE '1'0 LOOK AT! ECONOMICAL TO BUY! BEAUTIFUL FLORAL PATTERNS! o r i 100' 2 1 1 11 " season! it t 8 1n 4 1 ' I ' k::1 ' 14 li t )4 fr ' ras to t t 1 -- L 'W 1:f 5! '4 V 'i I t k 1 t 1 it: 'I'1'4 't 1 It ' i ' t t A 4 1' V"!! 111ii ! 1 ' )1 -- i ' ' ? le 'ilk'' I 1 Makes luxurious heavy draperies that hang in graceful folds! No one would guess you paid so little for such expensivelooking material! It's Adeal also: for chair and foot stool covers! Grand assortment of deep backgrounds with contrast ing designs or light grounds with deep patterns! The vertical striped patterns arc very smart this 1 :' s ' 0-- f) t -- i ! ii-S- I Ili r --t- 1 1 f A ti t oc I t ' -- 1 I) ' I " 1 --- I ''i -: ' t II I 4 itraOK" DI 1 tif:- ' 11 ' '' ! 4 k-:- i ' : : Y!'-'- ir I 1QJ L—:3 ' 4 4: ' V4' 1 1 NEW SPRING SIIIPNIENT! JUST UNPACKED! ! - 0 'I ''- 1 : ' - ' : v - 11 s" L t' A i 74k fi k Lii ' 1' t (1 " I ': 0 41 '4 ' ail e ' N '' ' A ! i3 " I ' t ' Al :1 i1 ' f I Set- ti I I ! 4 1 o st ' i') f l'i! 11 P Your 'Windows! Stripes and Fiords! Sun- - and Tub-FaColors! - t ! 4- i 1t tl 7'- l'i:'!' ! o'' t ' ' 'Pei 1'1i-4 ! ' t!- 1 I: t t it ' i t 4:'' sT:f i: '1 tt!'00! - i "TA It 1 1 1 'isi :2 4 ' :17 77 :77 11 — 2 I i ''- : : t ) 4x and shrubs ::-- 1- 434 Ilt : $ '' ( ! 'se 1 V - l' 1 - otil 277 ' potNnif:t11 Work — Glinratotred E - ':i tt s"411 'H'44 2-- Q ill P 3 is 1' I - Designed to Dignify - 1 f ar ROSES Wavy 3 for S100 I I (Ili - ") 'r dall—mArtis—nms ti 1 ilt li 1 ' edit I I - 1 - t 1 f :::: 3 - "r ! k:-- Landaraping of Svorarpont 011111111entil Shade Tints If ) ri ' t i 1 i Your- tow Pries Li re" 1 - ': f ' i r 4 r0 Z i i t' rinva 'orlortion Sp4Klai P Itf 7:71 '1!:1 1 I i ' ) 2'1 'Avis i —71 MID 11! Ps - irl ri i) ill r)1Il 1 ki - i ts ac- I!' I i Pt1 Landscape Architects Call or Sr la and Nava Monay on con- Crucible" and Scorifieri Farm Drain Tile Vitrified Flower rota Roofing Tile and other clay products ‘ I STAIR 1 i 4i (' A p' r ' 1 11 IDVALE NURSERY SISO $O - t1111 ( 1 0 A M See an architect yourself ' —before you build 'sss' rim In t :ravsaktenral11stiheont tually saved them money '4 I Water must never be spilled on the leaves of a gloxinia It is difficult for an amateur to make them flower however -- - — -- t 4171:tc k I ' ' r:: - and building their homes They'll un- arranged and more venient homes—but 7- e Ans: It is a gloxinia No do not cut it back it will die down of its own accord in a short time This IR its rest period and it must then be allowed to remain dormant without much water' until tiny new leaves are noticed at the o I 1 : ii 171-- i ) ) ? k les lonpoffeetdhewbituhib -- 1::: f' Ans: I cannot give mimes and addresses in these columns but must have a stamped envelope for reply Most of the trees would be hardy there except the Kv!augan cherry For names of fruit trees best suited to your locahty write to your state agricultural college designing Co I ErtE CLAY Brick Manufacturers ti t II Ely Nev writes: "Will inform me where I may obtain the trees you mentioned in The Tribune such as horse chestnut linden gingko and so on? Also if they would be hardy here at 6500 feet altitude? Also where to obtain the Horvath roses? retained architects when I 4r f ) 1 L S Freston Idaho writes: "I wish you would tell me the name of the Inclosed plant and the rare It should have I have been told It should he rut back but do not know when" O Ask home owners who only resulted li i fr s rerzTERA1 WAriroN COL - 1 you kindly Architect ' ' 444440 See An I e Nti I) 1 tii liquid manure N i N: Zit& Our library contains hundreds of sketches' elevations and floor plans of beautiful new Brick boom- - They are available for your use without cost or obligation come in telephone or write A ': J - o FREE Plans of New Brick Homes i k ' 7 ii 1 !: If k It costs nothing to get an accurate estimate of Ilu rot of building the home you want with Brick Bo It now—so you won't be sorry later Come In telephone or 'write I - II 0 f - i FREE Eotimate' on building your home with Brick I ': k f without costly maintenance Fire insurance rates are loner on Brick homes a another saving for miners And heating bills are loner because of Brick's high insulating l'alue s 3 :: i:i ' t -- i1:1 11 much larger variety I have looked through some catalogs without help Will a lilac thrive on the north of the house? Is the rugosa rose good for a north ip Look around anti )ou'll find far more Brick homesin this locaitty l than houses built of all other materials Why? Because the public has learned that BRICK is best suited to this Climate Brick retains its original beauty 111 1 ' 1 i ' ' '::'' flog Jaye fltelltfl (Oka yett i t -' - -- ko t!' si- ' ''''''''' ' ' : - ? i : -- it t !!of S' -- - e r tp'' I b- 0fr''''ficX71 - ' i 411i :1 0-1L- 'a 171 1 ineitlyi 1 a07 1 lacs and have quite a collection already Do you know anything shout a lilac which has very large single white blooms with a yellow spot in the center! It Is not Madame Lemoine but a in fall s '1: ot ) i ' ' : j ' ' ' t ! 4 k '1 4111r01:: rI4T Ans—It probably Ls a Jan Van Tholl lilac a single white said to be the largest flowered of any not one In my own collec- tionhave it is hardy and very fine Marie Legraye Ls a single white and shows the yellow eye In the center but it Ls not very large No neither lilacs not rugosa roses would thrive well on a north exposure they need all the sun they can get Privet is a good shrub for the 'north and flowers prettily if left unsheared with cluterof shining - ' C Dependable FLOWER SEEDS SHRUBS LAWN SEED CITY STORE-- 42 WEST 1st SOUTH So 3rd West New Sales lard--52- 2 and at Centerville Utah 1 siI'' 'b - Ans—Your power company will give you all Instructions for purchasing and laying electric cable for hotbeds wrNiitraes: Writes: 4- cable and what kind and where to buy it" 1 !Alters moist ha 'edible written in ink or preferably t)pewriP tenis Nn leiter should contain men than three questions 3 No sketthes of individual rah Readers dans can ha pro$ Wed should consult a landscape architect 4 Nam and addroon must he Ithtn although only initiosia will be used la The Tribune '! ' i 1 In hi 1 Your Garden Questions By Maud Olepiidden Answered Tribune Garden Editor i :: tA 01 Mrs Ir L ' By of Vo : " In 441:t I l—S-- SERVICE LANDSCAPE ' ' ' ! i specimen v I t to Old Stock of Popular Ever- Each bloomers different color value (Regular $315) $ 11 1 8 illo Prepaid Ace 'Limited 'e TREES ROSES EVERGREENS VINES PLANTS ! i ' With WI maintain In Fspert Staff of Landscapers to Beautify Your Grounds e A tr :xt I ROSE OFFER I the heavy ' l'' - " PWIs "POPULAR 4° All No I 3 196 (Lott of handling 4 B: li 1 viate excess I 1 ' Repair all lattices and fences and paint them before the vines start into growth White or buff are better colors than green - I Ground may be dug and pillverizNI In most gardens now If the soil stays in a lump when squeezed It is too wet to dig ob- g I - r Transplant the seedlings started in boxes In the house to other boxes where they have more room to develop continue until hard frost required size r iynintlhoew -' --'' Cultivate gr o and around shrubs turning under any manure or dead leaves Be careful not to dig so deeply as to Injure shallow roots 1 ' q- can dig the hole the ' "" I ' so he 1 ::" i ball of earth t i t the 4 'I MOP --- arbo- clepth of the 1 I ' sills 1 Dwarf Chrysanthemum Valuable in Border A new Korean chrysanthemum now obtainable In dwarf proportions thus making it valuable for the front of the border with color assured late in the year when many of the small perennials have finished blooming The hybrid Is called Pygmy Gold and is a pompon type of bright Blooms are almost golden yellow The plants an inch in diameter start to bloom in September and r-vitae 1 WatenTight Saucers against damage The ordinary clay saucer will not be foynd adequate as it permits water seepage and the roughness of the material may cause deep scratches plant an : 1 home 41Y Prune old hedges very severely' They may be cut back to six inches with no ill effects this forces new strong growth C 1- time Is 4 t I f I Wasatch Chemical 1 COMPANY k iA to measures windward therlafnutsriTlidla yedr 4'' 4 !' 1 S - r Iry t 11 il ii ' I Notebook Helps Beginners in Garden Makin° I I 1 4 NOW IT SUPPLIES SQUARS FEET ALL THE PLANT FOOD YOUR SOIL NEEDS TO GROW MAUTIFUL LAWNS FLOWERS AND) SHRUBS PHONE THE 0 14 ' i!1 re- paring 5' ' p- left son I 4 If evergreens shrubs or trees were plapted last fall see that earth ardund their roots Is firm ' v the resinnus substance In them ! hardens preventing absorption of Since moisture from tne soil is of form their liquid xTiols!ure nourishment such damaged tree dies a lingering death When purchased the roots of a tl conifer are firmly encased in a If 'you have never kept a garball of compact earth bound in den record book resolve to start burlap tied in place with a heavy one immediately and to keep it or rope string Such a book in time All the earth burlap and twine meticulously becomes a priceless help and source must go into the hole and he of information planted along with the roots and In this book keep dates of every absolutely never should be dis- seed you sow of their time of turbed It is imperative that in germination of the transplanting f landling the tree (114 ball of soil and nnrnlanflnnfnr one IIs neither broken down nor softI Make notes of when every anened nual shrub and rose A hole of ample size is dug first comes perennial i bloom first into For this a measuring stick is quite Keep measurements of flowers necessary Into the bottom of the which have done well hole the first few inches of top Note down when especially fertiyou apply soil are thrown It is on this that lizers in what quantities and what the ball of earth containing the types were used roots Inust The rest evergreen's PIRCP1 where your seeds and feeding roots which will soon penwere purchased their costs etrate the burlap thus immediately plants all other details should be kept are able to seize the food stored in and In the garden hook the good earth Other soil is then packed firmly all around the burlap-incase- d ball Before completely filling In the hole the rope around the trunk of ' the evergreen should be cut to pre- !vent actual strangling of the tree USE but this Is all that Is taken away !The'rest remains soon to decay in the ordinary processes of nature i The newly set evergreen must i ummosimmonnu and for the 1 now be well watered whole of the first summer must FOR BEST be allowed to dry out How': see that it does not rest in a RESULTS 1l!never mud puddle so that a wind may cause it to list to 4 POUNDS APPLY TO THE 100 I and compact with no cracks or air pockets Set stakes now if they were not added at planting x Correct planting of an evergreen is of utmost importance to its future Death of such a tree even six months or more after its planting may almost always be traced to improper gardening methods Roots of conifers are so formed that if exposed to the air - the rock garden with a mixture of sand granulated peat moss and soil In equal parts spread about half an inch deep ss Top-dre- ' 1 Here's List of Timely Garden I Jobs for Coming Week A - I ) ZA- - 1 7 e k ad ! r a 4 o 1 11" ! o C - ''- orr!e'"'"th '' k2-"'''- |