Show - : - ::: : ' ' :i ti ': '' :'':- 1: i t ' :? : : - " : :I - : : -' i — - '4:: t: Suilday Morning Clic Dalt ' Paths Shouldt Monument of Curious Stones Potted Plants 't :: !'':'''4 ty:7:! Harmonize lidd Color en 4:4 To Porches i :: '' :::':' f' '' i'7::::--':: ' august gakt MOW ans Boast Qn4till!liding Oardehs' i 3 ' - ' ' Wr : 7 4 :: 1 Tribune Garden Editor' Most gardens need pathways or walks 'In too many Instances the utilitarian but ugly concrete walk Is laid without any thought ea to its degree of beauty and suitability Thera are many more were of Making a garden pathway than the average amateur gardener( realizes Such a path may be of gnu If It leads among rose beds or flower borders of brick cobblestone graveleor flat pay Ink stones Any of thee Is fag snore artistic than a concrete walk The terdeit paths Should agree In style and material with the house and garden Ifouse and should agree garden wtth each Other and be In unity:Titans that a cottage re- quires a different type of gar dta treatment from a huge hung-10The Idea Is to avoid such oontrasts that the result Is fantastic and Incongruous 4 ' ' : I' e: - ' ' - 2 :-' :' ' ': t i s i 1 : - kti ' ' t '' 4 ' ' r ' ' ' t A '' '' i" or i r x r o -- is - -- - 4 - - 01 4' '' ( M 41 ' - Shrubbery Intrigue Garden paths are lovely when laid out In curves yet one should not mike them twist and turn snerely for the reason of replacing a straight line with a curved ' lt - - ' ' 4 $ 1 '4: - l' ' k 44 0" ' 4 J ' ' - 0 - ' i ' 'Used mark therm with necessary secant points Used ott the walls of the porch they will break bare uninteresting stretches of brick or - goes ' IF ' architecture of some houses Gravel paths are cheap and easy to make but rather irritating in the upkeep because wards have such a passion tor gernitmating in them However if the gravel 'Is' treated with chemical weed killers two or three times a season this objection is wiped out Well rolled gravel is neat In appearance Is comfortable for walking upon and le sympathetic An appearance with everything ls in the garden amateur gardeners Mote should turn their thoughts to the matter of gravel walks In their gardens It the beds or lawns are edged with battens to their surfaces the gravel just will net Intrude on these areas and will be confined neatly where - - - - itbelongs"-:- : ' ' th7arly and icans for other tasks These were found in Weber canyon All of the Wait Muth' a rthe ' - ea s - si A - - 'and you'll lateone produce i discarded instead of going on living year after year as peren- - - Whitey mined 'to have in abundance in your garden next year choose xiiali clX: 1 1:1:1!2RCI ii 11"N ( k) i ill 111!1 '' - - i - (4fil a 6 f : s IA ' - Sow seeds now forget-rne-no-ts There is nothing more charm-bi- g Ins spring garden than shoals ribbons of these dainty enadn al flowers making a carpet like the blue sky itself A bed or border of them edged with moist pale yellow Engibill primroses is Pansy awed sometimes seema something to dream about Ast edgings to or ground covers considering very expenals4-buthe size and weight of each: tor beds of tulips are especially happy Along streams if you are lucky enough orbitant': It SIWaYS pays tn'' to have ones they look delleloulte end tho effect Is further height-the- ft get the best and this is most the case with'? when the alabaster poet's emphatically narcissus is planted among them Pensleal : II : 14' t D li 33Dzilitri s ter-fac- es 10-ce- nt for-M- al It regular intervallong the at cortdae of the formal pool ners of walks flanking benches marking the entrance to an arbor at the edges of steps along the top of a low wall or in many Other spots Nowadays there are Innumerable Iron or wire holders for potted plants to be bought very inexpensively for fastening on walls These filled with pots of glazed ware In such charming colors as turquoise blue jade kreen yellow white or dusty pink are calculated to make a veritable fairyland out of the corner of a porch or a terrace in the angle of the house Try it lind Plume Poppy Crowe Tall On large places the tree celandine or plume poppy (bocconta) is a superb plant grow-lo- g six to eight feet high The forge leaves are lighter on the Under side and buff or cream flowers develop feathery plumes In summer followed by the el equally attractive light — - —- - lintto i Ii brown seed pods They make an attractive background for flowers of all colors The size and spreading habit of this perennial make it suitable only for large gardens ts else you have deter- - 11 A seed bed of light sandy!: soil should beprepared for the' pansiesnow When the seed ar- -t rives sow it as thinly as Is possible with such fine wide and!: Just aoruetl yortithere with I inn dm Ai ' u hot s place be chosen naturally or the bed: will be too difficult to keep: ns Reflect Sky Form Dainty Carpet Pattern Foyget-MesNo- plants maturing too : best garden results) for early and the plants bloom the lot- -' lowing summer and then Ire o'oe why' GENERAL ELECTRIC t REFRIGERATORS Are Tops In i)referenes and Tops in Performance! ' Bin Chen Grows In Rocks ' 4 1 a - it LOOK steps- they will will add color not per-U- p iThey so much from their foliage and flowers as by the gay color Which can be introduced at will with a can of outside paint and their pots oe other containers This matter of color is or the greatest importance and it Can zpar or make the whole picture tLarge pots give the finest el' feet naturally unless the apace to be decorated is unusually Small But a plant of tiny cannot be houses in a big pot without 'looking ridicUlous so the obvious thing is to group several small pots They may even be placed in a large urn or tub with sand or peat moss pressed into service to fill the inetrstices and hide the fact that several individual containers have been combined Very interesting uoupings can be evolved in this way much After the fashion in which dish gardens or miniature cactus gardens are made for Indoor decoration Geraniums afford lovely color for pots on patios If three or four small geraniums are to be Combined though it is wise to avoid putting pinks and reds together They fight! Make use of whits geraniums which are surpassingly lovely either alone or with red or with pink Red Clay Blends Ordinary red clay flower pots have a charm that seems to fit perfectly in some garden spots end they look very well on or steps made of red et'tient But some places need brighter or more varied colorings and small cans of outside the order then A paint are can will do a surprising number of pots In formal gardens or in parts Of large gardens that are in separate "rooms" and so receive treatment when the rest of the garden 11 naturalistic potted plants are excellent when used ' DIECIIANISDI I d - j rotundifolla is the &ainpanula popular bluebell of Scotland It grows IronLai to eight inches and Wwell adapted for border edging: or for planting in crev' flowers ices in rocks This varlety does The pansy le actually a Pe- - well in light shade This Is the rennial but iIn climates like bluebell of literature and in state often grows as ours it Is treated as a crow: its wild two as tall feet between an annual and a bite- I r T : d a has 10 children all mr'Ada living'4 One son Frank R Adams of Layton World war veteran and reserve officer in the army has many flying hours Ito his credit During numerous flying trips over the United States he has brought back many rock specimens by planewhich are highly prized by this--hobbyist Pansy seed ought to go in the ground very soon now so that the young plants will make good growth this year and be ': ready to bloom through the season next year Buy the best seed y available if you would have the choicest plants- - and largest o-r - 4- company Pansy Seeds 7 -- der - - 0 200-poun- us 1 - 1 : : :7 ' -- i ' owners:z A - hunting enthusiast M 'Adams' eyes lighted with xcitement when be told of shooting two buffaloes For the past 45 to 50 years he has brought back los deer limit Last fail end without spectacles which he never wears he brought dawn :a in Echo tirely Mr Adams who celebrated He has done some canyon on eighty-sixth his birthday fishing but prefers hunting May 28 broke ground for early W13hipt Well day dry farming with a team of oxen for many years and ronctoi sports also he played recounts interesting stories of first base with the local ball team when a young man Hs is hardships endured by settlerx a lover of horses and reports Among chief interests is Ihrtscollection pf unusual and he has "broken' dozens of them in his' life and many for the terestinr Jocks Many were gathered by Mr Adams white neighbors In his rock garden grow more hundreds of others were aerelatives than 200 varieties of plants quired by friends and which are his pride and joy who brought them to him from world-famoplates from our : Within' it three years ago he own and foreign lands erected a "wishing well" of t rustiO design with shingled roof Dinesaurl Hip to shade the water below Mr Adams who has always lie prizes a crumbled piece of atone from the great wall of been a prominent Davis county China now Imbedded in an out- - : :livestock man resides on a mile east door fireplace of unusual delarge acreage one-ha- lf of Layton's main business insign a dinosaur's hip bone revealed' in another stone from tersection of streets He origiCanada : rocks' from the Bed nated the Layton water system see and Bethlehem of Biblical and has served as a director of fame and numerous "Indians' the Holmes Creek Irrigation Amer- stones used by company iand the Layton Water 1 o-r- rocks have interesting histories which can be related by their LAYTON —Byrum Adams of Layton One of the first dry farmers between Layton and Ogden retired recently from ' business worries and is now spending his leisure hours working in his rock garden Re- -' ported' 'to be the most beautiful in Davis countyMr Adams planted and cares or It en- 4 ' i:: 'z1 t I ' s - permanent and call for no future maintenance Stones may be 'collected on canyon drives or sometimes they may be found in foundations of abandoned old houses Very nice paths have been made from cob- blettones with the flattest surfares opperrnost and the lower surfaces embedded in cement This type of path Is lovely for email cottage gardens especially : when dwarf plants are used along ' the edges to embroider the stones with their dainty creeping flow' ers and foliage stones may be split Larger with hammer and chisel and in this wabeautiful colorings are revealed that weren't obvious before Stones need to be only a rouple et Inches thick so sometimes quite a number for paving Is obtained from one thick stone slab 'Abe outlines of the path should be marked out In some way first either with boards or battens— depending on whether it is to be or curved The battens straight curve when assisted by stakes driven Into the ground U the path isle go through a lawis area then the end merely needs to be dug out four or five Inches deep A cushion or had of sand shnuM o-- ro twa laid first of ill This roakes it posed pathway easy to achieve a final level aur- -face in your stone path betausi the-sancan be scooped out or hilted up beneath the atones to 4 ' fit their ittinitynerastot - IPt109010001ligkliall0b00K1060141!!0irAOORM ! stoni paths have a charm of their own and one of these is that the gardener himself may make them and that they are i NWINIO10 t'' Rock G4Ien Layton Prizes thii44e tones Stasi Paths Permanent t 4' of Layton is pictUrect here with Ists "master a piece' towering outdoor firepiaCe made of assorted rocks and entios A dinosaues hip bone and a chunk from the wall of China are imbedded in the structuro Ilyrunk-Adem- : a - pro--portio- S4 I I i 1- m '''' ' - ' - seitc 1 ' - f-- ''t- ' '- - ' )0 - - - "''' I 1 0' or t 'Iv 1 ' ':1 lg't ' '''r 11 64 — ' 1 !e '40 4 I ' a f IO YAMS I I b "Large oaks front iltu acortis growl a--puha Jo an seeptionaily large and beautiful 41edge of white roses at tie home 'of Mr and Mrs Charles tf Crowley of 206 Fifteenth street in Idaho Falls tho place 3 "dlr Crowley was Years g cleaning up the yard and had of cut shrubs toned bony end - raking' into the alley when he chanced to observe ta small twig which ha ascertained "to bo some kind of a rose" upea- examination Wondering if it would !grove' Mr -Crowley planted it nos twig- flourished arid when tit bloomed it was named the "Crowley rose" because no one seemed to know Mc oftletAl ti :i : it4'I Ar' 11'4' v 1 ct T forget-me-no- ts - There Is scarcely anywhere will not fit Into the picture and make it rnuch lovelier they grow in sun or shade and even if they don't prove permanent from the root they will reseed themselves and their small blue eyes be there to gaze up at you in unexpected corners year after year Sow seeds in sandy loam and be sure the bed never dries out Plants large enough to move to flowering places will be obtained terms frost an be expected One Aces dethIng the forget-me-nmand is a fair degree Of moislure so never consign them to Jhe dry sunny bank This by the way is the state flower of 'Alaska did you know Itt that forget-me-no- ts ot t Rose Hedge' mli i W -- ex--po- rts I 4— 9 Irki '0 -- 401 1-t ' 0' J Alt N— '''' Into Giant ‘ wood 'Brick paths are Verv beautiful because of their lovely mellowed colorings But these need to ley them' and many amateurs wish to lessen Penne by rolling their own stones Also to the the brick path —40 ti 41'S4t t ir p4 ir g Upon-purchasin- an-arm- ful -- r p nomnr 1 narno1 1 I Fifteen years go Ifr- - Cror ley decided to grow a hedge the roses The results are new noted by pamrs-b- y ftv ry day because by constant care and Constant replanting of sprouts the horn owner has produced a hedge 173 feet long eight teet high and 11 feet wide It bears thousands of blossom annually and stands sa an inspiration to a t ' 1- Yucca Thrives Best in Desert Climate - - If parts of the- - garden hay been difficult to keep moist thia summer $o that It has been a constant but losing struggle to fill them with heaithy flowers It may be that you need to change the material and sub Istituto plants which endure drouth with good results There are many fine peren nista for hot sunny dry places One of the chief of these is the yucca that desert denizen which takes so kindly to cultI4 vation and which-ha- s its own peculiar and striking form to add accent and interest to any garden There is something very cool In the appearancs of a large clump of yucca WIth the sharp atilt foliage of a particularly likeable green 1n4 the tall stiff stems bearing the creamy white bells' that appear An June Yet this Plant grows well with the' minimum of water A number of enchanting flowers cam to us from south Africa which were fashioned by nature to endure the climate of the veldt with Mt hot sun anti Jack of rain In summer These are specially fin for local gardens and for the dry spots there Many of the Santa are annuals and have dalsylike flowers There Is arctotis a bright orange daisy there is ursinia or growing less than a foot tall and having lovely lacelike foliageL- and there ts the dlmorphotheca or cape marigold with orange Powers beautified by rich purple centers Our own native California poppy Is a plantwhien frost dryness yot gives color all season through While it is too Jai to plant the annuals now remember them for next yeer jewel-of-the-ve- -- ldt - -- with-Man- de Bird Baths Lend Charm Unless you bay": a pool or a running stream In:your garden you should always arrange st bird bath for the us of the birds during the hot moeiths Such a feature will be added beauty in the garden and it will be doing a kindneSs to yourself as well as to the feathered bathrs for one of joys of a garden is in watching the antics of the birds you coax there Bird baths map be architectural features of stone or concrete or they may be the simplest of homemade articles But they must conform to a few ruies They must be placed where there will not be danger from cats or dogs and Ifor this reason a bath in anTopen expanse of lawn is better than one among shrubbery where Vats may hid before springing on the birds By the way if you bell the cat the danger is erased A bird bath should not btt deep or the birds will be afraid to us must not be it The sides or rim slick nor slippery- - for the same reason The proper depth is no more than about five inches bowl slopand a saucer-shape- d ing down to this thalloW depthIs In the center front the edge better than a receptacle five Inches deep all the way across Birds Ilk to stand at the edge and then go in a little deeper to bathe A stone in the deepest part will please them as will a few rough stones aroimd the edge These are good it the bath becomes slippery from being constantly wet Above all keep the bath tilled with clean cold water the-greate- st Plant Smells of Hay Sweet wood fUlf (Asperula odorata the "Willdmeister" of old gardens is a dainty plant for Clusters of snowy art edging white flowers appear in 114113 Thule little plant y has the delightful scent of niviMown bay v' atimittotoowtottliVtot a tt - rint Coiltalnors on one A walk which curves gracefully away and disappears behind a group of trees or shrubbery is one of the most inviting and intriguing things you can Introduce But be sure It leads somewhere and doesn't inertly tease abruptly There may be at or a summer house or a sun dial or other feature at:Its end If there is not a definite section of the garden to which lt - 4 '&' V4i7 44"tvw " e - i for garden beautifiVasil on porches tor thhouu 4 4 4 $' 1 ' 4 t '$4 i A Azik v''1111 s ' - 1 1 Totted plants have Immense patios or steps the' add botW color and loveliness But there is as much of an art In placing and combining them as there is in growing their tante 1111 the first place this method of summering the house plants relieves the home owner of their care!indoors and given them a welcome vacation out la the 1'4114 air away from the dry poor air of the living r4oms and the generally unnatural conditions that moat house plants have to meet Secondly the Potted plants ill :relieve the bareness many porches and terraces display They wM be a Sort of transition or connectinglink between the actual garden and the porch or terrace which Ls an anteroom to I 'l p t ' - s peel! - ' 4 r4 ' t- " 174 - k 0 t cation ) fk - Oi 71 ve:t 4 d' iClitstbilltio' rt 't2 :: - ' 4 47410 t: !:'4c'l 0 k 00 4 !: ' -i 4104e 0- td 4 ipii( :44 - - IF - 1 'e'' ' ' '' 4 t i ' :1: i ! '' t I '' i it It- - y 44 - 4 r t 4 I :4tl i ! 1:::::::t-::::::::::::::‘:::::- lay Maud Cheguidden 4 TrivigSprouts 1111WitfliSISIWANIK -- It 3 19 ‘ - Upper Mrs and '3Ira - ' ' ' Charles-- Crowley 201 " f Idaho Fells 11 : ' - f ' ''' 1 their height '' - against the magnificent hedge of white roses grown from a single shoot Lower Marilyn now left endeavors to draw the attention of her smill sister Margaret to the unique bloom appearing on the sanseveria plant belonging ' ' 4 1- ':4 ' ' ' ' ! t f - r :1 -- ' ' li - - '1 1 s I i 1 ro - - t i 1 - ? 6 every gardener Between 150 and 200 slips are cut from the hedge annually by Mr Crowley and given to neigh bora and friends so that eventp ally the city will be teeming with the fragrant flowers t ' e: ''' - "1 ) eg -e ' - ) i ' - 4 : :i Ili : - -' - 7'f or - N i 4"' ' - 44 ' 1 - I I — - 7 ''(' - l''''I '''' ' I i i A 111 ' 1 (N' I 1 1 -- ' I'lt '' mealittre : A t ' 1 ' It - : 0 i '' '' '' Fifteenth street I ' ) - ' ‘ -- -- ' ' ' t N t :" -i A Un!Isual Plait Blossoms - ' -- k e Scciond ri:inp9 z4k ASIITON Idaho L A mai(' plant f(sanseveria)i grown by Mrs Randall Howe of Ashton Is blooming for the second tims 1 ' to their mother Mrs Randall Howe of 'Ashton Ida 1 t: I Trt une Expert Answers New Garden Questions I work" An—No 1 II eyrobalarla or Kenilworth Ivy I'Jo 2 was reduced to a pulpy black mass but may be nepeta Mussint if It bas small clusters of lavender flowers No 3 Is sweet woodruff or asperula odoratas called wildmeistor by many gardeners Thanks I'm so glad you like this department Mrs J 6 Grand Junction Cola writes: "My husband and I look forward to your page In the paper each Sunday Would you please tell us if it would be all right to plant tulip bulbs and snapdragons In the same bed with rosesrt Ans—It Is far!hetter to keep the rout In bed to themselves They look better that way and they thrive better too because they have no other plants to fight with them for possession of the available plant food But if lack of space is your problem then you will have to do it However the tulips and snapdragons would make veil good companions for each other as the growing snaps will hide the dying tulip foliage in June I do hop you can have theroses by them1111 selves It Rinehart' Writes °A Roston fern Ilsought was &fleeted with the Inclosed pest Please tell me what to de for IL" Ans—The fernis infested with the scale insect You msy scrape these off with the finger nail if they aren't very numerous or you may spray with an oil spray which will be rtconunended to W you by your nurseryman cannot give trade names in thou columns Mrs IL Mrs It C M Park city writoot z ans incloaing a leaf from a plant which wan sent to mo from California Will you to please tell me what it is how atear for it and what insect is taeldng it if any? I sprayed It with niootino solution a few days ago" Ana—Th sdngle leaf was In very poor condition but I feel safe in tolling you that the plant is a begonia most likely the variety multiflora roses If It later produces small pink flowers with prominent yellow centers that is It Dry hest is the greatest enemy of the begonia and foliage suffer Where from these conditions are you keeping yours? It should he outside in a shady place for the summer andicept in a north window it possible in winter- - I could see nn insects at all but the solution you used could do no harm and may be just rights ' ' 1' sveh though hundreds of people who grow this plant have po Idea that It ever does bloom I The blossoms unfold at night They re on an upright stem which I arises from the soil aznongths stiff swordlike leaves &furors whits with yellow'cen- terLl Starshape& they average an inch In diameter Two or threo buds open at a tizne and radiat a pleasing fragrance that scents the whole house!: l GroWn from C small slIP' OS cured iby Mrs Bows from a friend Ssix years ago the plzint i$ 52 itches in height Thus init self la la record but moat stn severiat plants grown In kral homes !equal about one-hti of this The sanseveria will ohly bloom when its pot is filled Witte I roots Mrs Mow a constant reader of the garden section of The Salt Lake Tribune maintains large flower beds nd yard - - I t Mrs P W It roestello Idaho writes: "Will you Wass! iden WY th Inet"ed 1111P1 of Planta ' from my rock gaclen? I surely get a lot of help from your page and hope you hoop up tho good ' 1 f - t 1 1 T ' ' a! Rules for Questions 1 Iliefodoro ore itioned SI agree each guestion 11 Lattes moot be Irrewriuee ow to Ink 3 rersoald replies win bo wet s I e eel" Im tams at oferuity 4 Thin departromet 'onset tinder lobo to leaderless ledirldnel Peers secs tor ssasrribera A landsoape arrallort sea creek await be Passeits4 See 1 - I honeysuckle 'Almost Evergreen in North Begonies need Plenty of water I hope this helps you Ha11's honeysuckie is a well knownivine It is almost ever green even in the north holdthick as they have been In one ' ing ita leaves until the approeck of spring For that reason it place for 10 years and the stems are matted together Kindly say is an excellent subject to grow wsen I 'easi dig them up to sip- - on walla and lances That is rat them Must they he kept not its! only good Point howout of tile ground until 'next ever it is strikingly decorative when covered with its fragrant spring! white or yellow flowers 1 It You may dig the lilles tomakes I a good ground cover ward the middle of thlamonth If but when used in that way mud the stems and leaves have turned be watched It has escaped on occasion and has spread into yellow i Replant Ahem at once never leave these bulbs out of fields and lawns to make itself the ground long Be sure you an unmitigated nuisance Used set them with no more than two with discretion it is a good vine Inches of earth over the- tips of 1 the bulbs and use no barnyard manure If your soil is heavy under and put a handful around the bulbs- a 1-17t'ig 1 Mrs C W Murray write "I 'have a cluster or group of madenna Knew that seem to be toe of-san- - - 111antii for Small Garden afite:at codZ -- 114A0? - Should BeWell Chosen Hardy plant material for the small garden münt he chosen with care so that it will fit well and give 'gond balance to Fortn- the beds and borders !lately there Ore lune a few tall growls' hardy pereniltals nt rather lanky habit which will fit into the narrow border They should be used with retraint however and are valuable as accent Plants to relieve monotony And create in interesting variation They may be used for the corners or oven' for an entire border where It is destrahl to screen off an unsightly view Plants suitablo to this purpOse must be Upright growers with little or no branching habit Hollyhocks are widely used and varieties the double-floweriare preferred because they do ed not grow so tall as the kinds ng -- A I I I I 4'' 4 t FOR NEW HOMES FOR OLD nomnt steieirmatta suissesticallyi beets filters humies sat circtiletes dm air it your home insures perfect honest' comfort gives your home a mw atmosphere 'rids chaser' healthier more assegai hest 54 k today! eal single-:lower- r: - OF:3 for In:p:ollo3 '111111111111111111111: Sea this inessv Monterey horns in 'Choice location For! sale biJack T larklusha1 owner l and builder $5100 '414- hit - jicl!4!"''' - - terms J392 So1701 Eait 111A — jp7t1-:Zii- That STICERLIATIC COLIPIIIIY 14151South State Street 1 - - |