| Show -- - - ' - - - 4C 7 : - i 'to i Sunday Morning ' ' laud i diLOWP:id f 4 4 t 1A' 4 414 Vt -- t- 4 ' - t- -- L dilla ''4 6011 ' c 4- tv V' rs' 01 '' '' "' 1 4r 4 er i: :: ' 811 441- i' I Of 1-- - ') !' 1 i ''' - - ' v )rof' - f 't14'4f - 'N'ilp 1 e-- 0 - ' i - ' - r t 1F4 "vv P' Vir t 0 j I 41"-sto- No Stew hteitureo---e- ?COPS - k ' iw--0 I - - I 04'4t'1-1146bp-s 1 : n 0014: t 4f- l''''2::t cis'1-- - at ream Ile —sad the inefeet prime la isisiore I Near se km an 1 : ''' oor 414 k- " 10160L 8 :'" -- - ' IFIng korylr-' fro - frrsoegoome 0 0- tp9 - t ' r6 - cizuzzAL- 0 4 '4 e 1 s ' 14-' 1 I ' 100'''s t: A f11!1:1i-I'r:1'::':t- v t: -- ' i ' c - (1' - ' pv:- - ::4 ' - ' Boll) Petals Fl 'Fa I e 1 1 0:— 3 :Identify True Lilies: 4404 - row ' ' kzs A 4 When is a Illy not a Illy?E4en the highly intelligent and well experienced amateur gardener frequently calls plants lilies which are not while to sokne beginners everything with aa trumpet-shape- d flower and name unknown to them is dubbed a True common usage has'como to make the Nane lily be used for many perennials that don't belong to the genus littUm 'rhos are lilies by Courtesy as it were Thera are:signs by which you may tell a- true lily It grows from a bulb :compoaed of scales It has six petals or segmetits and these may form the traditional trumpet shape or they may recurve U hi the tiger Illy: it has six stamens: P sch of Iwhih is tipped with a large anther yellow or brown or red at the end of a slender tong filament There are :plen(y of true- lilies without adding pseudo lilies Jo the list fort the family lillacae consists of over 200 genera fthlie Is plural for genus) and more than 2000 species! Ths varieties of these species are practically uncountable' The day lilies properly hemerorallts look llike lilies tuberous roots Instead of scaled bulbs They belong to the famlly Illiarae but not the gents 'Muhl they are notitrue lilies tO4 nt'it 4 14 t f - 114404 - - '4 : - - t It - I t or Irepire1 4000 - 731' SO : -- - M O F Helper writes: get so much pleasere 4ind Mn shrubsIt about ants at the base of ails arbor vitae tree Two er three years ago I bought some moth erystals and the directkins said they could be used ta dlipet harmful insects from the sett When ants are among my plant" I disturb the ant bill thoroughly and then mix two or three tablespoon? of the dry moth crystals with it and the ants disappear I don't know whether they or move house but they vanish anyway and the plant eurvives without harm" faro L -- Ans—Thanks so much hys M O P I know many readers will be glad to have this remedy E M B Fillmore writes: °I have a flowering almond bush and every summer wild branches of peseta tree grow up about four feet tall which I cut away Mow can I rid It permanently of thee branches? Also I would like to move this shr:lb also a bridal wreath and a small Virginia creeper Whoa would bo the best time'?" Ans—Flowering almond Is grafted on to fruit tree understock Yours sends up suckers because you did not plant it deep enough If the point where It was grafted is above the surface of the soil these wild shoots will always come There should be about two inches of soil over this point which is easily recog- nized It- looks like a joint or a al-'W- knuckleMove all three things this fall as soon as there has been a PLAN YOUR ROSE GARDEN NOWIrl frost 41110N111-- -- E M Plait Lake City wrilest l Can BROWN'S plaalat s a aa- Morgro :tiltok's Perfect Frtnum' RIGHT NOW Is the Ideal Tim to USE MORGRO be gra Tiger—in contalsere—can ebeteoe tress DROWN'S TESTED LAWN SEED Calmat us about your latres We Will W bappy to the peeper grass teed ter yeur particular use It Is GARDEN 'INSURANCE-LA- WN adirtgablo to us hew—th prve Vttansta "R" and resting besmears deb' Om : you about It - INSURANCE tertillsero—reatais plant toed- - - NURSERY AND OLIEINNOISSI Your Lewes Pleats se4 will alien sad strengthen roost LAWNS against the Wintor DIAL 41s licsatch Chcmical Ganpcny BROWN FLORALH lOth West' and Sth South pyrseanthas ld USE' j FLOWERING TREES I' two-year-o- :" Ow keen are all la toll bloom Now is tho Um to atom your:reso boohoo for reler form and sine We have climbers end built tome la eoperete tootainert aid they cos be treesPlewled eurteettulli t your gardth how They will teitiase to bloom the balsam t Me IOUs tell Large election to 2225 SO St II EAST ST SALT LAKE CITYsyTAH ' Dial 44544 Brooch's IN 094 leo Nod Provo 11 a i it t I f 4 4 t I - o'v- A t iand t roso of Sharon shrubs ha transplanted at this time of year? I undentond they need an abundance of 'sunshine and good drainage and our plant& are not thriving because of toe much shade" Ans—Move them this fall after frost However lt takes an ex pert to move pyracanthas sue ceufully The ball of earth all about their roots must be takeri up whole so as not to expose toots to air For shade use anow4 berry eoralberry or any of the privets—Amur River or Regal's Mrs S Provo ' writes: "Ain enclosing a leaf from a petted plant of which I do not know the name I have raised many of these plants and have had soma be:intim but something is wrens Os a ring forms oh the leaves and they drop off I roeently roe potted It In good block soil" Ans—Your plant Is a coleus This drops its leaves if given too much water On the other hand It soon droops if $t hasn't enough water so you have to strike the happy medium X could detect no signs of disease og the leaves The coleus is subject to Attacks of mealy bug I think your trouble is in the watering Per hops the new soil holds water longer than that you formerly 1 used ' e but-lav- ixstl without fertilizer Covering each about an Inch They will probably germinate next spring though some wait a year more — W L P Salt Lake City writes: "I was unable to divide some iris rooks when you Sold us to due te Illness in the faintly Is it toe late now and must I wait until nest August?" It Is still a good time to divide and transplant Irises But the quicker the better sU It IT H - rsperitnormturnlingnitquolutet - 1 1 - ? - and annual flowers InfprMil borders outline th property and here in companionable luxuriance of bloom one shut may find colurribinel daislear dahlias anthem's gall- lardia' irises delphiniums chry santhemitms and many more Roses are found in the garden too big healthy buithes and lusty climbers A particularly appealing nook has been Made close to the house under the shade of a gorgeous catalpa tree where the temperature is easily 15 degrees less than that in the rest of the garden on a hot afternoon Here Mr Schmidt made his masterpiece a stone Move seat" large and commodious built of split rocks of great beauty For comfort Mrs Schtnidt added a long cushion covered in waterproof ma terial Rom In Denmark Fronting the love seat Is a small pool and the clear water adds stliFfurther to the Illusion of coolness Behind in the quite deep shade violets and myrtle grow well curving walk through the perenniala and sliWibery hotaboon 'paved with 4nenufactured Mr Schmidt stepping stones made them of course some he colored red others green and left' the tethainder natural grey This man whose great- hobby is making his home more beautiful was born in Denmark 64 years ago and came to Utah at is tho father the age of O of five Children and has three grandchildren A 3 110 t hilkic Blanket that Imil it a a ti la Thick Nate Terms!! ' - - 0F EIEEEIUM Zatintato tour ' grow and when We should plant them please?" Ans—Yes iris seeds grow and produce new varieties thougn there is only a slight chance of getting something really out4 it is fun td standingjlowever try The pods must be watched closely for they are likely to split open and shed the seeds As soon 'as they start to open the tip gather the seed It which aro then ripe Sow them at °nos In a bed of sandy Ioant 1 ACT QUICKLY HEATROLAS as Law its 54495 RANGES as Law as S8995 lir for 11110 tor for $110 tor 100 for for $100 5110 as bt-ool- or 3 for S125 415t-- 10 (Delivery Prepaid) for S1000 Yellow Bins White for for 5150-1- 00 for 45C--10 Lavender $500 Pink Purple (Prepaid) MAO ale 004 Tallow for S1100 for $130-1- 00 i for S110-4-0 for S305 ORIENTAL POPPIES each 8$0- -3 for PERRY S WHITE—Pure white eath 3fle11 far MAY IIADLER—Ona of the finest salmons lee JOYCE—Cerise vigorous grower realiy lovely— each tar each WUNDERKIND—The noblest of all pinks ist RED OltIENTALE—An old favorite euit 1141 lir 1 i If by wall add Se oath extra HYPIRION IHmstorocallisl tho thw "DAT MT"- Considered by experts the finest yellow "DAY LILY" greens Jtioems in July and Early August : I Wnitiot 1 1 4 latoosi-Fi- rl Mlly Fire Pet 'Air DoctDONblo Life "BLITZ" Your CRAB GRASS With PoW's Special Rake—Only $LOO Speediest exterminator to date - Jointloss Ask los PloorWormiso PodoLiffor Louvres oweof food too Phone or call any of our stores Mall orders tilled promptly RESULTS GUARANTEED AND SATISFACTORY door with' tooth 214Golr Vapor Took El Ask Con ring MIMI kl for $225 (Postpaid) Each 81)t--- 3 LAWNS—Use PAC's VELVET GREEN LAWN SEED Start sowing lawns in Sept (Ask let free pamphlet "Lomita—Moat la Make Them") Apply "VIGORO" to established lawns NOW2111 Ins 11158 50 lba 11250 100 lbs scam t i - - ESTATE FEATURES: DELIVERY SAFE : ! ! !' POE1 I - 1 ESTATE' for IRIS—Orange - i THIS !BIG ANNUAL Olt tOt for for PAILDA MoHR—Pink MRS VALERIE WEST—Bronso rod One red )FEERLESS—Large IlAVo DE SOL—Cloar yellow SEMINOLE—Rod- - temps Any of the above each 40C- -3 :' Rphreleh Richfield SErTEMBIER South Shit St Solt IA14 City ble 64 SOUTH MAIN POSITIVELY ENDS 14-1- JAPANESE IRIS tkofieptiprit Props Id FASCINATION—Double mauve-pin- k veined with whits GOLD RoUND—Double pure white gold banded tnter royal porta yollow center MAHOGANY—Double purple mahogany-re- d UCHIllCeruleon blue- - 'Pin Piti whtte ort)ld renter 111-11- 0 niaNnuis co SALE COLIPAllif 5 DWARF IRIS 3 t LA144 Selection Any 100 25 Christiansen salt Tho STONERLIATIO BRUNO—Bronze red purple COEEERSMITH—Copper sheen CAMMIARD—Bronse yellow DOLLY MADISON—Lilac gold AtiD ESTATE RANGES 1 : 1: — ESTATE o e $275 ONLY 6 MORE DAYS TO SAVE UP TO $15 COMPLETE LINE : Collection of one each of the above 9 'varieties IA all for prepaid (Regular value delivered P453 only 'i PAVss POPULAR IRIS maroon FL CAPITAIV—Ylolet lavender afr AMBASSADOR—Bronso UNNAMED ez4 1 P-IRIS ARISTOCRATS White Dyke's Medal WInner starb $50- -5 LOS ANGELES—Whtte blue eds each 250- -5 SAN FRANCISC0-4- 0" each 25e- -3 Beautiful It e WATERS—Sky-bluSHINING earl" 40s-- 11 SIERRA BLVE—Clear blue: Dykes WInner eark 400 MELDORIC-4- 0" Colossal blue-blac- k 4earit 55e WILLIAM MOHR—Lilse nolorfullv veined each gas— DAUNTLESS-4- 0" Rich velvety red Dykes tack $5 6- -11 'winner HAPPY DAYS::0Iarkt deep yellow earl' 40g-- 11 If by mail add St earls 630 PIOX 91 "14 DVDRUN-4- 2" COMPANY Work Guaraateed—Freo heat and at the same time ruts fuel costa up to 305p See it today! bloom MADONNA LILIES—Pure white delightfully fragrant How Ready- -3 for 1110t-- 10 for $275 (Postpaid) B01113 111SULATIO:1 Ans---N- thermostatitatirregulated well matured plants These riPeuett plants will withstand the severest winter and are sure tu otITSIDI i A while It a iia hid bell Installed - We offer- only firm 1 her's) Here's a bargain in1bettn Stokermatic brings you the luxury of automatic living! For Beautiful Bloom Next Spring? Tha Per lae eq1 It STOIIERifiOTIC a' Plant These Bulbs and'RootsCovil e ATT I C WOOL I USTAILL NIMMONI A 717g onool 4 I - VATAILT0111 CO 522 SO 3RD IVES? and 42 WEST 1ST SOUTH In j ' Salt Lake City and CENTERVILLE UTAII ' Mistrals' inelludo iron! bucket 'Wye In hem p board and iomploto 71 apt-U- ? t t ' w 4 ! I a I i I i i 4 1 4-- cement steppin stones a pool a splendid ston bench and a number of other terostrirg tea- tures Those thin a were aside from the actual tas s of garden- int witit its dig Inc raking planting divldlng4 transplant--int spraying prun4ng and genera! maintenance Fruits ef Leber But Mt Schmidt has proved 'equal ttY his sell Imposed task and his home is now embowered ht :loveir trees and embellished with lreat flowering patches of alkthe best annuals and permnials1 There Is color every where the unusually large front lawttAtei 'Itias made formal beds - Mrs T B Ogden' writeof "Some of the Irises In our new' garden have big seed pods We wish to know if these seeds will i t 4 2 I Tribune Ga' eiiEditor Solves Horticulture Problems For Amateiti! Gardeners ói Intermountain Area profit from your page In the Sunday Tribune that lei appreciation I am passing along a hint that has saved several of d - The Schmidt home is set Unfroni and offered Possibilities street back the usually far for landscaping of'which the owner has taken full advantage as seen in the picture below - bPaltby -- !enjoys his Sunday Tribune STATE-44- 134 'Every elle large - 019 Beneath a magnificent catalpa tree on 114 stone bench ha made Mr Albert Schmidt above 2472 Ninth Fist street "" 4 1 I l Thin Vl'eek Tea Should: Plant madonna lily bulbsit setting them with no rnors thee I two inches of soil over their tips Divide the irises needing lts without delay Buy new varies ties i Move oriental poppies If they 1 ars planted close to flowers I whose colors clash with them ''Sow delphinium seeds The i plants will bloom next year Disbud and fertillie dahlias for the largest flowers possible Start preparations for new lawns September la the ideal month for making them '4 - t crux' c 1 f - 1—-10- 44t 'v 1 - outlininirihem With thin'eement strips "The WA contains cannu ' 4 SOS4 Them irellnet Sea ' f --' ' - 1 tk 40 e -- - Vk' 4 - - - - 1 r -- 1' - I ' 1 '4 elan it 10' "'telling I 6!! —11 tifilvii x ' ' 7- ill t ' - :—: TVilatto Do This Week- - A t v ? ? 1 pwrodorkigi:holuantrialf ' 41 tit3i-titI 4 Nan - 1 i4: ifficIt 0'04d ' t I i 7-1- ' ' - 1!A trel 11t is only little more than five ago that Mr Schmidt started his beautification plan Ile had to overcome a numher of difficulties that city gardeners do not realize beca a he lives in the suburbs' And tos did all the i " Jr 1 ' It years 4 41 '''' vs —a 'ko C: t l t 1 4ill 4 N 74 A '411411110 t :k r'''t'klo 4 I d t :k 4 ' s '''ii 4 '": or de 4 t le 71' i14 i 0 i t' 11 1 t!'i: 4') Ilse ' I it ' t oo ok i Though he is 64 years of age and daily spends his full time In unusually heavy work—he is a cement worker—Albert Schmidt comes home to his small acreage at 2472 Ninth East street sad gardens to his heart's content He is never too tired for that And results of his labors are highly gratifying : 4N41 1 0 t'' -- L-- " if ' ' Slake Fine Edgings These dainty creatures are splendid for use in the rock garden but they make fine edgings ' for beds of irises or for perennial borders as well They increase rapidly Siberian irises were not origt Inally inhabitants of Siberia but of Manchuria and central Europe But from wherever they hie they are loylly in our inter mountain gardens where they find a soil and a climate int triestelji tetheir taste Stems of Siberian lilies are much more slender than Jhose of the German or bearded Irises and the foliage too is usually narrower The flowers are not so large as in the bearded ones but they achieve a grace that is quite unique and they are mar veloua for cutting Colors may be white and a number of shades of blue and lavender Following the Siberian irises (which bloom towards the end of the season of German irises in June) we have a class called the spurias—why no One seems to know But iris spuria Is only just beginning to show what can bp attained by crossing it with other types Most spectacular of the Spurias pe r h a ps is one called ochroleuca —sorry but there's no easier name! It is a gorgeous thing tall beardless with Creamy very ' colored flowers marked by a ' bright golden band It flowers when delphiniums do and makes ' v —41i - - d O' ” k' - '' 7 1:":"V 94 v----st- ' Gives En1joynient After Hard Day's Work -- A - 7-- : r 1 - L :: 1:P3) 0 - - )44'7- - 0: 0ty - $::: i fp 0 t a' I f - - ol — - : 1 it t i— fs'':!1 A e - il A0 lor AO 4 deo 4uguit 1 ' - ' evd4 — "— ::!-- t4tft'!P:f1411 T 'I' 0 CV" :3II:::---t4 '0 ''''' ' 1 Afr vi 0-- s ' 1 0"tik - - I ! ks ' it 1941 31 ' 7 “-4 — Leisure Tinto Garden :70441s " ' t 4 orvg - companion' for this blue perennial Another hybrid spurts of Ca- Unction is Mrs Taitsimilar to ochroleuca though a little small- - ' er with a fine pale blue color Japanese Irises nave been eon- sidered difficult for local gar dens but many have sUcceedect with them and their 'Unchal- lenged beauty should be reC0111 pens enough for any pains taken to make them flourish They bloom In July and Au gust Every imaginable :shade of purple is found here as well as white but loveliest of an are those with pervellinta and dots and blotches of white' on a itol- arid ground or vice versa The blooms may measure crepe-lik- e it) inches across easily The secret of growing these oueens of all irises is to give them abundant water really a constant soaking in spring when the growth is active and then a drier period later and most important of all acid soil Without the acidity they will live for a few years but will constantly deteriorate and so beautiful are they that it's worth this !short life But if you can strike the right degree of acid soil that they like they are yours for ever e : t t ' '' tte' grik a splendid may--hav- - le i I -' — ' Iris species and choose :them judiciously for your garden and their rainbow- yeti hoed flowers from earliest spring until late summer I can think ef tio other tribe which will live so long with such little care as Mae& Irish hi Mythelegy Iris in Greek mythology was the messenger of the gods as well as the personification of the rainbow She was supposed to have flung her scarf from the home of the gods on Mount Olympus to earth and this was the rainbow which cast its beautiful areb in so many colors If you have ever seen a garden filled with innumerable varieties of tria you will readily understand bow such stories came into being Beautiful as the bearded irises ere they should alwayir be supplemented with other types And now in late summertis the right to time acquire and plant them Gardeners who likeoto try unultual things should have iris reticulata earliest of all to flower It will bloom at the same time as the crocuses if you succeed with It and it is a bright purplo1 and smells like violets Give If sun and perfect drainage preferably in the rock garden Blooming closely on the heels et Iris reticulate are the pumila or dwarf bearded Irises and these tire perhaps best known Wally after the tall bearded ones The dwarf irises are moat commonly 'seen in purple but there are many other colors besides with some handsome new blends as well as many shades of purple in whkh red predominates These are white ones and bright yellows t " - - i S ' Zig ttlfake Tribune i I 1 4 Elderly Salt Laker Grows CotorfuliGarden Chegwidden Tribune Garden Editor You've heard of the rainbow at the end of which' hidden a fabulous pot of gold? Such a rainbow may be yours living perpetually in your garden if you have enough irises And the pot of gold will be your delight in vietg them every season Gardeners who know only the German or bearded irises are being deprived of many fine specimens which will not only give plants of different heights for the herbaceous borders but will considerably lengthen the iris season Learn the habits of the various I 16 By ' et ' Irises Live Long Need Little Care - : I I - 4 I l ' ill ' - "' 4 |
