| Show Sunday 31erning II -- a Three Flowers Win All American Ratings for 1942 - 1! 1 ' ' f i e'' - -- Nt- 1 -- 4 ' - ' t ' 501111"1140c- ' ' ' ' Sk" 4 ' I I I ' ' i ' ' I 4 '' i fr A 1 i f " 41 4 40 tg ' - I - "' I' I 7 ' - - ' 1 II' ' ' '" 'r 4'1 ' ' ' ' ' 14" ' ' ' '' k :it '''''' f ' 44 ' f '' - '1 ' ' " k '"?'' 1' ' 1- '14i nx )" t - 0 - c lel '' Pf''''' I c ' i t'' ' ' - 1 I 0 (aft fit 1- - s ii 1 -z 4- li V 1 - 1 j L Cit' rz- - ' - - le::------------ ! l - - f -- fu 1 --- L a new home or replacing an ' : - ° ' old furnace you'll want a Stokermatic Heatwayl It's the last word in efficiency conven- ' ience comfort and low! cost heating See it today! ' t ' ATV Alt runneesStekarBlower sad Mar E3 (an hi one) i The STOKERMATIC COMPANY - ItIS South SALT LAKE - '' t ' r - ' t ''' ' ' ' - o - Almonds I — ' f ' I ' f - e- - ' " 4 : ' ''' Althea' Barberry Buddlelas Coloncaster Cornus 1 NEW CHINESE HUNGARIAN FRENCH LILACS AND State CITY St UTAH In Splendid Assortment CLIMBING VINES FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES PEONIES TULIPS DAFFODILS LILIES PHLOX AND PERENNIALS Get FREE PRICE LIST for Fill Details PORTER-WALTO- N 42 West 1st South and 522 South 3rd West Salt Lake Cftv and Centerville - '4444i - t ' -' i(4 I tt I i N s "I' ' i 1 ti ' c' t4 t ' i - '''' ''''f ''''N '( ' - i ' 4 :1 t It i - -- 1: 1 i ( - r ' J " k i ' 1 4r 4 t A 1 ol : 1 ' - ' -4 1 ' 6 '' ' - --- -1 - ss 0 t s 4 $4"":"8?' - 41r lt- - 4 ' 'kk 'si ' 1 ' 'h: I ‘ - f v 1-- t ttc ' tel' e' s' A't f - )' ' ' r" A No14 -- ‘4nn) ' 4 - No Serious Housing Problem In Salt Lake Survey Shows of new building stimulated by F H A mortgage insurance "It is significant" the report declared that the new dwelling construction is predominantly within the high rent groups A housing problem is principally a problem of housing those families whose annual income is less than 61200 It is not practical for those people to pay an average monthly rent of This situation is 610 a room made more significant in view of the fact that families with low incomes are generally larger and should require I larger homes" Apartment houses as a group are in better condition than other groups with 614 per cent ' classed as "good" Structures listed: as needing major repairs or unfit for use house 12773 persons of whom 4649 are din- dren below the age of 14 The W P A investigators who 9underwent intensive training for several months befort starting the survey found that 42 per d cent of the dwellings had been occupied by the present tenants less than a year although livable units generally are not vacant --more t than a month Descilbed Owner Typical The typical homeowner lives detached In a single-famil- y dwelling of five to six rooms his household includes four persons he has occupied his home more than four years and esti- mates its median rental value at $3327 Two out of three residences are built of brick A high percentage of homes whether occupied by owners or tenants have adequate sanitary Out of the 20844 facilities d 19594 uints have one or more baths and flush toilets and 16002 of the 19784 tenant units had these fa- 1 '1 dwellings without installed heating Salt Lake City while It has a considerable number of peror mixed sons of foregin-bor- n parentage has practically no "race problem" as it is known elsewhere it was gleaned from the report At the time 'of the survey there were 524 negroes and 783 of races other than white or negro out of a total population of approximately However 783 persons 150000 of rates other than whtie were living in substandard dwellings Housing Crime Related "Housing is so clearly related to juvenile delinquency infant and maternal mortality the spread of contagious diseasesand personality adjustme ntsaffth dt a city literally canl to the allow not contined existence of substandard housing conditions where they occur" was one of theceondusions - the survey organization "Front the data presented cin the report) there appears a picture of housing in Salt Lake City which in many ways "does credit to the city From certain standpoints however quite serious problems are evident "Although a city does and should take pleasure and pride In its creditable aspects it will If foresighted turn its concerted effort to correction of weak316 (Continued from Preceding Page) tenant-occupie- i Ninety-nin- e per cent of the gas city's homes have either or electric lighting — 42068 i units use electricity—and 210 There are only have neither Cellar Keeps Bulbs Safe For Winter t - - ' - Store the dahlia bulbs along with gladioli cannas and other tender bulbs in a dry frostproof cellar for the winter In most sections frost already haa come to turn their tops black They should be dug shortly after this before frost gets deep enough into the ground to harm the bulbs In sections where frost has not yet appeared there may be more weeks of bloom to enjoy so there would be no advantage in digging the tubers now d A cellar such as is used for storing vegetables makes the ideal place for these bulbs Furnace cellars are often too dry and the bulbs shrivel and - The Divide sies '' N' I Expert Offers Tasks Listed For Week New Hints Week's Tasks: irises Shasta On Gardening Michaelmas daisies heleniumc gaillardias 4 5 once r 1 c2 i - I ' :44047 1' - ( 74k - A it t ar - A ? i k - ? 1 4441 N -- ' - t - I :-- 5 ltt oe' si s 1 -t dt- e N ) - i ' 'S vs Ifir e' - t N N sf '” ' 0 1 '' - -- l i k 4 - i If - 's"--- 1 S I s 06'W1"' ' ti ' owner-occupie- c:2 - t k - F-------- t lir ' 2 't e 4 S I 1 e 1Y ') -N ' -- t 14 N- - : ' "4° epoch-makin- Sumacs Spires Coralberries Snowberriesi Wesel las Tamarix 51 1 Pan -- ''' i 1 - ' Ibt - 4 414 i t r ''' 4 ' 1: V 4k 1- 1 ‘ ' ' k ' - 4 ' t '''"'ll' 4- - ot ' ' - c i ' -- is altogether lovely and desira- ble Dontslas Honeysuckles Fors ythias Mock Orange Ninebark Rose Acacia 1 cl'" ' !' '' 1 -- ' rt 1 - I I' - - N ' '4 v - ImultEVEI 123 ' It - ‘ 4 It's SHRUB Planting Time HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST! 1 - - If you are building or buying i r ' America's foliage is bronzy green and its stems are upright and strong There is a sweet and delicate fragrance to complete the category of charms g new rose of this The other American introduction Cheer is one of the novelty roses known as floribundasThese are obtained from crosses of the polyantha roses with various large flowered hybrid teas and they partake of the good qualities of both parents and sport large flowers in clusters Cheer is much like the first floribunda to be widely distributed World's Fair except that Cheer is deep rosy pink where World's Fair is pure red Cheer grows two feet tall has flowers in clusters of from six to 10 and blooms all summer long The Irish rose Spun Gold looks Just exactly that in bloom Spun Gold is almost thornless too—something to be devoutly wished in many roses It has fine dark green foliage and a faint scent The blooms are breathtaking perfectly formed both in bud and fully blown flower and of an unchanging shade of pure light gold They are shaped like the blooms of Madame Butterfly and Ophelia and everyone loves those 'Scented Snow' The French rose is an introduction of the famed house of Mallerin Its name Neige (pronounced "nayje" — soft ug") Parfum means scented snow and it is aptly named for the pure white blooms have the fragrance of lemon verbena It is a needed acquisition to the list of few good white roses Whenever possible local rose lovers plant their bushes in late fall These four newcomers if set now will be all ready to go ahead with their burgeoning next year without the double load of having to establish a root system at the same time that leaf growth is going on "' -- qv' - - ' or " - 14 f 7 i ' - t 11 'Irri- r00 - -- L Municipal Rose Garden Tests Many New Species 1 - " ? - S ot it all means Clara Butt is an entrancing shade of IttlIMOTI pink with gracefully formed flowers hay— ing unlimited possibilities f o r home uso Afterglow quite similar in Bile and shape la difficult to describ because of the blend of many tones but It is perhaps best called pinkish orange Don't tile the two as companions however for their colors don't agree so well Pure brilliance may be found In a planting of Faracombe Sanders which is the brightest most arresting scarlet-ceris- e Imaginable Always popular and Just as good now as years ago when it was first introduced is Pride of Haarlem This richly deep red tulip is the prime favorite with many tulip fanciers and may be relied on to win blue ribbons at shows scoring over newer and more popular varieties time after time If you need a fine large pure pink tulip plant Princess Elizabeth This is a charmer And if you yearn for a dainty lavender there's William Copeland To make a symphony of color add Inglescombe Yellow and such a dark maroon as Faust or La 'rulipe Noire and you will have a glorious splash of rich color next spring The supply of tulips available this year is not large and varieties are somewhat limited because of European conditions but all the forenamed may be bought very reasonably a n d will delight you with their delightful flowers f o r years to come Buy and plant them at ) 14 it' At 14olle°: e 7 Al '' ki ' - - 1 A i ? rekt504 e - - 1 '—00711i iv ea ' -- 4 1 11 ' s - - 4- t' fw ' I Here are some of the new beauties In rosedom that will be available to local gardeners nest spring for the first time They have all been tried out in the municipal rose garden this summer They are Spun Gold upper left: Cheer upper right Nelge Parfum lower left and Pan America lower group right a world-wid- e '''11 i'--- '1 11 " ' 4 4 - Two very daintily formed tU- lip are Clara Butt and Afterglow You should know them by 141:-')- it v illi(V4t' 'i ' t 4'4'""''''' At7"--- t 1117C" of- "-- All-Ameri- ca 4 01 -e -"- - - 4047 t t'' ''" om''' ' A Iva'' r t ) f '' : -11154 iotil ek' ' N ' olo o044-4444- S '''' fr - - - 'i i 5 - v ''Nt ' k s ' - - ) - - 1 00 Two Tulips Deserve Close Study I 4 1 kts:: ''''''''''''''44' - ' k ' ' ''Z 'qr ' : - ' A 4r-- 'N ' k 5 ) 4' 'N ' '''' ' 5'" a'''44 4f' 'tk ' k''ii 4 4 r 5 Z e P' 1 i- ' - - ' " ' ' f- f 't ' ! ' - - 41' 1--- 1kS )4 - 4 '''''''0 r - ea k ‘ N : 4 AZ:‘) -'- 77 ::4 4 r 'IT r e ' ' wo ' 41 1 vtro-7vimit-71rik-mt- °"1' A ' o 17 I I:' I ca t "-- ' t " '' t --- : tf : ''''''''' t v 1 About Gardens "1 v I By Maud Cbegwitiden Tribune Garden Altar This year I had the pleasure of trying some new annuals before they were made available for the general public and i il now I have Just discovered that some of them have been chosen as outstanding winners in the I selections for 1942 No matter what will be the Mark this flower down on your fortunes of the American pub"must" list for next year lic next year it is certain that I also tried a new dahlia the urge to garden will be flowered zinnia called Royal greater than ever In England this year beneath all the deadPurple and was most pleasantly surprised by it because ly rain of bombs the people hadn't expected to like it due to have cared for their gardens its name The purple zinnias have grown more vegetables had seen before had been so than they ever did and have perilously allied to magenta consistently staged their flower mhows that I trembled But Royal PurIn this they have been enple is an unchallenged beauty of a very rich and beautiful rouraged in all possible ways shade of purple and can be used by authorities who realize that without fear with almost every rothing else can take the place colored flower it is so rich and that contact with the good "smooth" if I may apply this earth can that putting one's hands in the soil can quiet the adjective to a color nerves and soothe hysterical Bronze Winners Listed emotions in an inimitable manner Royal Purple didn't gain a medal it was given honorable New Season AntiOipates mention and this it richly de- served It grew unusually tall American gardens it is sure and strong and ' will be colorful with the Old with me and the flowers were flowers and embellished with new ones in 1942: These new large and always double Perselections have been chosen as sonally I think it should have been rated much higher than it they always are by a careful was vote from growers in all parts Bronze medals were given to of the country Sixteen such two other marigolds in the trial plots in this country and tests: To Butterball a one in Canada have been maindwart scabious-flowere- d tainedThis makes it impostype of sible for the amateur to be tanary yellow and to Golden Bedder a dwarf crested type I cheated into buying in inferior doubt if either of these is loveflower Ifrom a far too enthusilier than my beautiful Melody! astic description in a catalogue The other bronze medal went The three silver medals were to Purple Robe a nierembergia won by a white morning glory and a flower seldom seen in local a pink cleome and a yellow cos- mos Two of the three I grew gardens Since it only blooms 15 weeks after seed is sown it in my garden They were would need special handling in Pearly Gates the charmingly-name- d our climates to make it worth morning glory and Pink while 1 should think Queen the cleome I can speak Local gardeners should place in the highest tones of praise of orders with their nurserymen each of them Pearly Gatesfor any of these new prize winespecially was exquisite exactners that they want next spring ly like a Heavenly Blue morning for stocks are small and the deglory of which it Is a sport mand is sure to be great Only except in color: and that of course is pure white Pearly when the seedsman knows the desires of his customers can he Gates morning glory received the highest number of points 9f lay in sufficient supplies of any new seeds all flowers in the test 4 rink Queen is a tali growing annual with especially good airy stems The four-fofoliage I have myriads of pretty pink blooms from July until frost Yellow Klondyke Wins The third silver medal winner I did not grow but it is deNew roses will be offered to t scribed as an 'improvement on the gardening public next spring the Sensational older Orange after careful tests in various Flare cosmos It is pure butter parts of the country and one yellow and grows from three to test garden has been conducted four feet tall There will be a right here in the intermountain place in every garden for Yellow region—in Salt Lake City's muKlondyke this new golden posznoa I am sure nicipal rose garden at South One of the other flowers I Temple and Tenth East streets to be exact tried won a bronze medal in the A small number of these newtests It was Melody a very est in rosedom may be purdelightful little marigold that I chased this fall but since stocks shall certainly plant in great are small most people will have next because it year quantities to wait until spring and even made the bravest show in the then may be disappointed unwhole garden It is a dwarf less orders are rushed to their more me no than with growing nurserymen at once eight inches though some of the judges found it to attain 15 Rose Cements Ties I prefer it to be dwarf A special quartet :of these Melody was literally covered introductions is handsome blooms all with bright yellow shown in accompanying photoof uniform size and shape and graphs and three of these have color from July until the first acquitted themselves marvelousmore a In few weeks ago frost ly in the municipal garden the sheltered locations it would have fourth has not yet been grown still been blooming I know in the west but it has performed excellently in eastern gardens Club Plans Discussion It is a French rose named Neige Parfum Members of the Garden Club of the others two are Ameriof Cottonwood will hold a round can introductions and the third table discussion On house plants comes from the Irish firm of at their meeting Monday at 2:30 Sam McGredy & Son at Portaat the home of Mn Ruth ' pm One of the American down C Steiner Cottonwood— roses was named Pan American in honor of the closer ties of r--- : friendship being cemented be?it''t71' tween the Americas so the rose I quartet is quite a cosmopolitan one ( G I ZiMiTC91‘ Probably the rose evoking most admiring comment from observers of these three grown ( v at the municipal garden this to ) a ( 13 ! t 71it 4a season was Pan America It is I C I 1011 f ( truly gorgeous with la n g e tIliii 1 blooms much like those of ( -C --- -n Countess Vandal but better— v p and a few years ago no one i ( thought a rose could be better! t ( i ''' i The color of Pan America is because it changes entrancing to so much The buds show redf v'' ' dish orange tones on the outtside and as they open they : er'ro ' disclose a deep orange center :! In aging the flower changes to 41 'i a Very delightful tawny yellow ' i IT e that is difficult to describe but ' ''1 li (4 ?'' — well-branch- dt 4 f4 - JoIle4174rerO74 : C5 November 9 1911 5nit guki Meibunt II reacey nesses" Tall Plants Need Shears Never': hesitate to cut back plant3 which have grown tall and spindly This makes them branch out and become bushy This is especially true of geraniums and fuchsias Never expect a large greenhouse plant to thrive and grow finer and larger still in your home Under radically different conditions it finds in any house such a plant seldom can Improve It is far better to buy a small plant which will adapt Itself to the changed conditions Mrs L C B: We read your column In The Tribune but now I must have some personal help What makes the leaves of my bend down and hug the main stem and eventually dry up and drop off! It has happened to all my coleus and to several others I am getting so discouraged seeing my plants so scrawny and unhealthy" Answer—When all your plants are affected the same way it is evident I think that the air of your living room is to blame— it must be far too dry and hot or there are gas fumes in the air The coleus is such an easy plant that your conditions must be very poor Moisture in the atmosphere is of great importance to growing plants you can supply some by having pans of water on radiators or near the plants themselves Are you sure there are no pests on the plants? Sometimes a colony of aphids can be so exactly the color of the plant that unless you look most carefully you can't see them Spray with nicotine solution for aphids I hope these general suggestions can help you diagnose your own case Mrs R Y B Heber writes: "I am an interested reader of yours Will you please tell me what I should do with my Russian dogwood? It has grown so aprawly It is in front of the house and Just northwest doesn't seem to fit in with the rest of 'the landscaping What could I replace it 1ith? Where does one buy a ginkgo tree? Mill a horse chestnut survive our cold winters? Is it a good time now to plant floribunda roses? Answer—See rule 1 A very good shrub for that spot would be the Regal's privet It grows no more than four or five feet tall and stays neat always The Amur River privet is also very fine but grows taller Local nurseries can supply a ginkgo Yes the horse query them chestnut is hardy Yes plant roses now I Ely Nev Mrs rites: "Will you please tell me how to get rid of green Insects on house plants ?" Answer—Your insects are no doubt aphids and you can kill them by spraying with a nicotine solution Any nurseryman will sell it to you dai- ceras- dirt-floore- tium tomentosum aubretia arabis and other plants needing it but make haste Soon it will be dangerously late hl die Get all spring flowering bulbs in the ground as soon as possible now They should have time to make root growth before winter Start a few seeds you e never tried before indoors for fun Orange seeds lemons grapefruit avocado and other things make prety house plants Make a dish garden or a glass garden for its novConsider elty and charm ' making many for Christmas gifts House plants will enjoy mild fertilizers now A teaspoon of sulphate of ammonia in two quarts of water is good for foliage plants Use a small amount to a plant about every month I 44 BROWN'S 0 FINAL FALL 1 SALE stock offered until Valuable choice plants fraction Of their value COMPARE PRICES This la the finest stock will ever buy— ATI ! Bushes 6 On Adoration Amelia Earhart Angeles Ma teau Apricot Queen Pedrables Sifnert Row DOR Riviera Rex Anderson Charlotte A rin‘trong Poinsettia Porter California Zulu Queen Contrast Carrie J Bona Hector Deane Youth Joyous Eternal i White Aachen Fel rise Snow Rank ited Major She bee itgoringlimaJewel Henri Ouillott Crows of The Chief Opal I Brown Famous SEKERAL ELECTRIC PERENNIALS dot Arabia Basket of Gold Anbretia Phlox each 4e each 46 each 4o each 150 earls 20c each 20e don 4118 i I Never put a small rooted tinir or a tiny plant from a very small pot into a large one The too great amount of soil will hold a great deal of water and will turn the soil sour The plant Is sure to die as a result cut-ditti- 40 eat Is PPOn iell Bleeding Hearts Violas i t k SHRUBS Good Stle—Hordy—Strof 1bigoitatNitiekMikamer1111MOOMilw ?So Trutterfly Rusk 29e Crepe blvrtle Ina Pampas Gm's 1110 Korolkewl Honeysuckle 1 go Althea ir o m t h a 29c Blank 190 Mork Orange lhouquet ' RR it 1 1 - fio Flitter Juniper 49c 1 Vic 504: Golden Maple Trees Chinese Elms 1 - (4 flij!: trotZ I 40 4e 46 each each Carnations FRUIT TREES GARDEN INSURANCE ') The Proven Fertilizer II lbs 950 541 701 SOUTH STATE I 100 Ibt 1180 -- FLORAL AND NURSERY 5th So Pb Le'3 8250 BROWN FUTURE DELIVERY es r71171107"7:171717711"17 IS lbs 6459 Londscopiog &orifice lbs 04 MOO WILL HOLD FOR Pot Size Important 20e each Pansies Sweet Williams Fox Gloves Canterbury Bells in Preference Tops in Performance! ' - Your Choice-- 69c AX3 SEETIE KEI 41 LESS THAN 14 PRICE! 1i The handle of either the hoe or the rake can be utilized as a measuring stick by marking off a yard a foot and inches 701 SO STATE ' 7011 Patent Strong Healthy Hoe Makes Yardstick ITO soli at a ROSE BUSHES Move any shrubs that have outgrown their a- pointed place now Cut them back Many may be divided Plant some more roses You can't have too mary and fall is a fine time to set them out in this region 1 I I & lOth W Delivery 1GrallEgl2CLAMILIWIT01121021 I' |
