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Show , gab from the garden fin Biaimdsesape Q3itaIlir iQmdl views by Genevieve II. Folsom Tribune Garden Editor YOU PLAN your nice foliage and others with bloom are lovely m the garmaterial with pardon plant that is not only beautiful m den as well as supplying the landscaping, but can be nice material for floral deutilized in arrangements for signs. Barberry has attracand nice indoor use, it is almost like tive foliage hawng your cake and eating berries. The butterfly bush or buddleia grows to seven it too. For this will greatly extend the pleasure of your feet and has spikes of white, pink, lilac purple or gardening hobby. blooms. It If you have a small gar- wine coloied in July and August. blooms trees smaller den, plant the or Japanese the dwarf fruits, the Japonica low growing a is quince trees such spring flowering with dark green folias flowering crabapple, the shrub and bright flowers in age magnolia, flowering peach, red which blooms in April cherry and plum. The hawor May. It has green fruit thorn will give you flowers has bright Contoneaster for spring arrangements with red flowers pink and attractive fruit for use in the fall. berries tree smoke fall. The in the for line material for floral has filmy pink flowers that designs. You re resemble smoke. (More gardening on page 17). w ill enjoy drying its branchAnes for winter designs. Excellent for forcing in a other interesting flowering very early spring is the w ith its lovely yellow tree is the redbud with blooms in early blooms. It is a tall bush rosy-pinspring. growing to over eight feet. SOME OF the shrubs with Bauty bush has flowers in WHEN for-syth- k Garden l.iiiiLcuping -- Iiii!l late May. They are lung of bell sprays shaped blooms in pink This shrub is lovely in the garden and the branches make attractive line material for arrangements. The mock orange has fragrant lovely a white blooms in June. is a fine evergreen shrub with bright orange-reberries in the fall. These make excellent hod- Iyra-canth- d LTli CMP IT 3-ST- EP CLEANERS EXCLUSIVE METHOD be pl.iiinrd with nil eve lo how (lie whole ges where you want to keep animals out of the yard. Hoses are beautiful m the garden and, of course, the blooms are perfect for flo- ral designs. AUGUST is the month when the gladioli start to bloom. This year, the Utah Gladiolus Society is making it possible for the public to visit many of the tine gladioli garden m the area, according to Fred Grccnfuld, A chairman publicity breakfast is scheduled for Aug 11 at 7 SO a m m the Garden Activity Center, Park, 2t Sugar House South and Kith East The following gardens may be visited between the hours of 11 a m. and 3pm on Aug. 11 and 12: Miles Labrum, 761 E. 66 th South; John Worley, 2103 E. 6425 South; Vernon Bateman, 8154-7tEast, Sandy; Walter M. Edwards, 23s8 E. 6475 South; Lewis Kothe-var- , 4335 Noal Dr.; William Forrest, 2311 E. 4430 South; Keith Forsgren, 5308S. Monti esc, Murray; Floyd Andersen, 3826 S. 32nd West, Granger; Fred Giecnfield, 1233-8tEast; Dennis Kelley, 6 N. 10th East, BounFred tiful; Bisser.der, Street, Ogden, and Elmer Johnson, 1539 N 20th West, Clearfield. thing will look from the in-i- dr )MI. death of Fled Aug danger He was prominent m the The Utah Gladiolus Socieshow will be held Aug. 18 and 19 at a place to be determined. On tys annual t industry ns well as m fiori-- July 30, the society held a small show' for members and friends at the Garden Center, Sugai House Paik. Each brought a gladiolus for judging bv the experts, Mr. Gicenlicld announced. The gardening. Tribune's Salt Lake Civic Beautifica- Awards program was tion Prod was president of the Utah d started when Garden Clubs He Mr. and Mrs. Gleen Richardson who gave an outstanding flower demonstration at the Salt Lake Tub-un- e Home and Garden Festival in March were by being asked to give demonstrations at com in Boston and Portland recently. hon-oie- d en-tio- Tbe gardening world was saddened recently by the cd many honors for his work including the Year of the award. For many years, Mr. Augsburger assisted with the Tribunes Spnrg Garden Festival ard the Civic Beautification awaids piogram. He was a past president of the Salt Lake Flower Garden Club of which he was a long line member. He was assisted m his many aitivities by his wife, Marge. civic Gaidener h Removes the Dirt c? I - O' BEAT HIGH WINTER FOOD COSTS ENJOY GARDEN FRESH, CHEMICAUY FREE TOMATOES, lettuce, peas, radishes, carrots, etc., from your own GREENHOUSE ALL WINTER. TOTAL COST LESS THAN LOCAL LUMBER EASY $150 00 10'xlS' YARD MATERIALS CONSTRUCTION h CALL 278-566- 6 3685 So. 2700 East 1871 So. 7th East tt . . In CgAin CalFa i( & J5-S7- 68 k SVUM GREENHOUSES L ANTIQUER DISCOUNT If You Are tt MOVES Return ad aith lilm and remittance or ante tor FREE mailers TRIAL OFFER one per family 110 or I2& cartridge. DO n FOR 958, ELY, NEVADA PATIO STOi M.Cied0rd MATERIALS To Do The BEST Work iritn dm 30 EXP $2.40 s' Im trar 05 BUEIuKR M 325 E. REGENT STREET INGLEWOOD, CAUF. 90301 BOX We Have The POSTAGf A HANOIING MAIL-A-FIL- STEAM CLEAN! 11 EXP - Move your Garden Indoors this Winter ARE YOU AN with this Ad s - J V PILE LIFTING 20 UNIQUE INSULATED DESIGN SAVES HEAT FIELD TESTED TO 28; F. 6,200 FT. ALT. COMPLETE PLANS $2.50 EXTRAORDINARY 4th I TthVL PAiNT DEPT. 333-445- 6 BLOCK CJ JMSoUtiiMataeU 51C nlHWI Sartw.l.ik hmL |