The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1921, Page 21, Image 21

THE f OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, , PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH ' 13, 1821.
o
GOOD SOIL NEEDS
BACTERIA TO PUT
Hi
CRGPIfJ CONDITION
Particular Form of
Needed When Soil
Cultivation Admits
Fertilizer
1$ Sour;
Oxygen.
A fertile soil is fairly alive with
bafcteria millions of little organ
lams and unless those organisms
are present the ' probabilities of a
good crop of vegetables or a flower
garden that will win attention to its
beauty is practically nill. '
To supply the missing bacteria in a
given soil, we fertilise with any of the
many forms ,- available, ; and especially
with that form that will supply the Dar-
ticular quality missing. Bacteria do not
thrive and grow fat in a sour soil. Ex
perienced gardeners use lime to sweeten
the soil. Oxygen is necessary to the wel
fare of the bacteria. Therefore, cultiva
tion is resorted to to admit a in r They
are eager little bodies when they make
aa assault on foods. .If there is nothing
in the soil for them to vent their energies
upon the soil cannot thrive and the bac
, teria must die or seek better fields for
their efforts. .. -. I , ' ,-
FEUTILIZER SELECTION BIO JOB
Such being the case we apply the ma
terials that the bacteria can work on to
release the plant food necessary for the
successful raising of ! vegetables - and
flowers. With sufficient care in cultiva
tion and fertilising almost any soil can
be made to raise either flowers or table
delicacies In the Oregon climate. .
A good definition of '"fertiliser" may
be anything that when added to a soli
induces, through.' ' the release of plant
foods, a better and more healthful
growth of plant life. - .
Nitrogen promotes the growth of plant
stalks and leaves, producing a quicker
and greener growth. Poor growth of leaf
and stalk indicates a , lack of nitrogen.
Just: as a rank growth proves the pres
ence of too much nitrogen.
Phosphoric acid gives stamina to the
growth of plant life, aids in the root
growth and liberates other soli ingredi
ents needed in the successful garden. For
flowers, it has been noted, this acid has
tens the maturity and increases the num
ber of blossoms. Plants will die before
they will mature in a f soil deficient in
phosphoric acid. .1, ; i
POTASH A5D IIME GOOD
Potash Is another necessity,, though, of
course, in any case the particular defici
ency of any given soil must be deter
mined, since none can lack all quality.
Hardy, disease-resisting plants are more
certain when the potash supply in the
soli is right. Sugar and starch are plen
tiful in fruits and vegetables grown In
soil with a right supply of potash.
Lime is not a direct fertilizer, but its
use Improve soils of several kinds, es-
I 11 tjtt . . V.
rapid disintegration of the organic mat.
ter in soggy soils.
Stable manure is not a complete fertil
iser, aa many farmers have long' be
lieved. Such a statement would be true
if the manure contains the several chief
fertilising qualities above mentioned, but
such manure is seldom, if ever, available.
Decayed manure , is less valuable than
fresh because much of its nitrogen, . a
valuable content, escapes.
Sulphur used in connection with other
fertilisers has been known to increase
the yield of garden plots and flower beds.
POOS LACK MUST BE FOTJSD
It must be borne in mind that an ex
cess of any one element cannot make up
for a deficiency of another. It Is not the
most abundant element present that con
trols the crop, but that one of which soils
contain the least. If an acre of soil con
tains only sufficient phosphorus acm to
produce ten bushels of grain, it matters
little how rich the soil may be in potash
and nitrogen. Not more than ten bushels
can be produced, until the deficiency of
phosphoric acid is replaced.
Some valuable hints' for the proper ap
plication of fertiliser have been compiled
by experts as follows
Some of the most soluble nitrogenous
fertilizers become available for plant
food within a few days. In the form of
nitrate of soda nitrogen is very soluble
and readily leaches through the soil. It
should be used in the spring, and is es
pecially valuable for use as a top dress
ing for crops which are in active growth.
Fish "guano, dried blood, tankage and
similar materials decay more slowly, and
are better used before planting. Nitrate
of 'soda can be safely applied in summer
by mixing with five times Its bulk of soil
and scattered around plants. ,
SEASOJT OF TEAS IMPORTANT.
Phosphoric acid will not leach through
a heavy soil, but some of it may wash
Cv anlla therefore a snrinff
application is recommended for sandy
soil. The less soluble forms of phos
phoric acid, such as ground bone, should
be applied in the fall, while the more
soluble form, super-phosphate, may be
applied in the spring. '
It is often advisable to apply the
mineral fertilizers, that is, the phos
phoric acid and potash, several weeks or
evea months, before they are needed by
the crops which they are to benefit.
Potash is not liable to leach through
the soil, and it is often preferable to ap
ply during the fall, but if this time be
not practicable. It should be made early
in the spring. Earlier application Is often
more advantageous,; as potash will be
held in the soil while the chlorine, which
is Injurious to potatoes and a few other
ITTLE RUBY SCHILLER, aged 5 years, poses in a bouquet of Portland roses with all
I the grace of a motion picture queen. Portland, through civic and social organizations, is
making: a special effort this year to bring about a greater ' cultivation of the blooms that
give th city; its widely heralded sobriquet, The Rose City! , .
!
HOT-BED
rmsASH
at
Special
Prices
Plant, Vegetable and Fruit
Box Shooks
Doors,- Windows, Mould-
insr and - Mill-work f H
kinds. See our odd stoclci
of sash and doors..
D.B.SculIyCo.
171 Front Street
.Between Morrises and Tarn kill
Phone Mala 421 '
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II
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crops, will be washed away.
Stable manure should be applied when
ever ready to be hauled away from the
buildings. Decay adds nothing to Its con
stituents, and. if allowed to decay in the
yard and . exposed .to the weather, much
of its value is lost. When spread In the
field, all that Is washed out of the ma
nure by rains ts caught and retained by
the soil. - i If plowed - under as soon as
spread, the decay will be more rapid than
when left on the surface. For cultivated
crops,, it is best to plow under In the falL
AM0U2CTS INDICATED .
The top noil of an acre of tillable land
to the depth of eight inches weighs 1000
tons. J -:
The average application of commercial
fertilizer is 1000 pounds per acre. , This
where no other manure or cover crop is
plowed in ; which gives but one pound of
fertiliser to each ton of soil, or 1-2000 of
a pound of fertilizer to each pound of
soil, and yet the plant roots find it. -,
One thousand pounds per acre means
s bout six pound to the square rod or
roughly estimating " two ounces to the
square yard, i This quantity is safe for
all general purposes, for the lawn, for
ornameitals. for roses, for shrubbery. For
rapid growing plants such as spinach,
cabbage, squash, lettuce, etc, four ounces
or a little more to the square yard may
be- safely used. If then this 1-20 no pound
of fertiliser is In a fine-dry condition, bo
that it readily mixes with. its pound of
soil, and its plant fooda are soluble and
available, the growing crops readily find
It and feed upon it, and as the growing
season for some crops is limited to 6Q
days, necessarily this plant food should
be ready and awaiting it. In applying,
scatter over an area under each shrub or
tree equal to the spread 'of the foliage
and rake or harrow in.
There are no set rules or instructions
which will govern all cases and condi
tions. In general garden work, where
the ground is not worked up until about
seeding time; fertilisers may be applied
broadcast, and harrowed or raked Into
the surface as'the ground is pulverised
and put in planting condition. Liberal
applications during the season (when
harrowing. and cultivating) are also of
great value. . ' j .
WOBK SEEP, FOB SOOTS,.
When using fertilizer for root crops,
such as potatoes,! it can-be. plowed under
or worked deeper and should be applied
as early as possible. Fertilisers rich is
nitrogen (used mostly for top growths)
can be profitably applied during the
growing periods.) but bone meal, phos
phoric acid, eta, should be applied in the
fall, winter or very early spring to get
the best results, as they are slow to take
effect and produce results.
Garden makers are often pussled as
to the amount of fertiliser ' needed for
their small plots, because the usual di
rections give only amount per acre.
The following ' table shows approxi
mately the correct amounts to use:
One hundred pounds per acre equals
about 1 pound for plot; 10x43 feet. .
Two hundred pounds per acre equals
about 1 pound for plot 10x22 feet.
Three hundred pounds per acre equals
about 1 pound for plot 10x14 feet.
Four hundred pounds per acre equals
about 1 pound for plot- 10x11 feet. '
Five hundred pounds per acre equals
about 1 pound for plot 10x9 feet.
Tallest Dogs In World
London, March 12. (L N. a) Said
to be the tallest dogs in the world, Irish
wolfhounds are coming into favor and
are being exported for wolf hunting
la Canada and for bear hunting in the
southeast parts of the United States.
Easpberry Canes
Need Little Pntnmgj
Any pruning the canes of red rasp
berries may require should . W delayed
until -the canes are about ready to leaf
out ironly a few rows are. -grown. But
It will be found that leafing is about to
commence, if it has not already begun
for this season. For home use it is pot
absolutely essential that the canes be
pruned at all. Such pruning as they
are to receive consists of heading back
the canes to the desired height and this
will depend on the variety and vigor of
the canes. ' Red raspberries require less
pruning than almost any other of our
cultivated fruits.
Festival Calling for Roses
Prune Quickly, Say Experts
To Insure flowers for the 1921
Rose Festival, rose must be pruned
now and. certain perennials planted
not from the Seed but by transplant
ing should be so treated. According
to florists In Portland, there are no
annuals that can be made to bloom
early enough In June to provide the
floral decorations for the "Parade of
a Miliort Roses" unless it be sweet
peas grown by intensive cultivation.
Sweet peas should be planted now and
planted in trenches that have an abund
ance of - fertiliser, either natural or
chemical,' in them. Many good kinds are
on . sale. : . v:
rSK CHEHICAI WITH CAKE
The chemical fertiliser, ' according to
Ralph Routledge, must be used with
discretion, as it Is very rich in chemical
foods needed by flowers, such as nitrates,
phosphates and potashes. Directions for
using it are on the box and they must,
be adhered to to bring results. An
example of the difference In the use of
the two - fertilizers is on rose bushes.
The chemical fertiliser is worked into
the ground at the base of the bush, -one
handful to the bush, while one quart of
the natural fertilizer Is needed to bring
the same result. ' ' " '
In trimming the rose bushes the re
sults to be obtained must be considered.
If exhibition roses are wanted, then the
pruning must be severe ; but If quantity
is desired, it must be light. Old stalk
and branches should be cut, allowing
the new to develop the flowers.
RESIDES TS FOBGET BUTT
The people of Portland fail to realise
that the festival is an annual event, a
prominent nurseryman said, and do not
prepare for It In advance. The only way
flowers can be raised successfully is to
plant them a year ahead. This applies
to perennials in particular. They may
be planted in the fall and by spring will
be In bloom. Furthermore, once planted
they give no further trouble .until three
or four years later.
They may now be bought In sets and
that is the only way the flowers may
be raised in time for this year's show.
If they are planted from the seed the
year before, he said, they will bo less
expensive and will be surer to be ready
when wanted. Several varieties are sug
gested. Among them are delphinium,
coriopsis. peonies and lupines, These
arc all used in basie floral decorations.
CONTEST FOB PBltfES
To facilitate the contest held for
school children the small stores adjoin
ing schools have been supplied. . with
seeds to be sold at a nominal price. The
award for - the best flower garden In
bloom by festival time is made by the
Portland Service league. Arrangements
have also been made with the seed deal-
Early Tomatoes of
Home Gardens Add
Variety to Tables
Early tomatoes, the pride of the home
gardener's efforts, are predicted, as are
all other garden products, on good seeds.
Start the seeds in a dox or noioea.
Most experienced - gardeners prefer to
plant In a box in February but at once
will not be too late ana po up wnw
showing three or four leaves and keep
growfng well In pots, transplanting to
larger pots wben roots snow uu-ougn uie
holes in the bottom. They are to be set
In the garden as soon as weather con
ditions permit, providing tne pianut are
hardy. .
Stake and prune for best results.
Leave two canes and keep all side
branches cinched out when just start-
Inc. Tie up to the stake, which should
be strong and about three feet high.
Give good soil, and a sandy soil makes
for earliness. Some time can ne gainea
and the fruit Improved by pinching out
the tip also when three clusters have set.
r
Your Home Garden
' -
. This year you're going, to make it the best
yet. Here's a ' few handy helpers
At Special "Prices
Riveted 'Blade Garden Hoes. .. .,,. .38
Spading Forks, first quality. .$1.68
Spading Forks, second -quality. .$1.38
Solid Steel Socket Shovels. ... .... .$1.88
Guaranteed Socket Hoes . .... J ; $1.07
Five Prong Cultivator. ..m.,. .$1,18
Strap Shovels . . . ; . . .JUa...'!.. .$1.73
14-Tooth Steel Bow Rakes. .iMtMfee-.V.97
CH0WN HARDWARE CO.
Headquarters for Sporting: Goods
' 223 Morrison, near First
Reduce Your Living Cost!
Put In a Vegetable Garden of Your Own
It should be your aim to make this yeir's
garden the best one you've ever had and you
. : , can do this if you will study the books on the '
subject. We have a most complete list of
them, including discussions of flower gardens,
roses, shrubs, lawns, trees, berry bushes,
" landscape gardening, etc, etc .
The J. K. Gill Co.
Third and Alder Streets
Get the Maggots
Before They Get Your Garden!
Vm uts yesr Csttsc ladisa. Tsmis aa all fteet Crass trea Ito V ;
e additional.
TfrrTTTTf'
2-Ib. cans, 25c Ip,---
- At jw dtmttrs r h mall.
THE CHAS. H. LILLY CO.
YakfaM SEATTLE Tortus
EOeasbarff Wspate
rvA-"
OvXtvJ O Superior Quality -
3 GWSJJ&G a Grower's Prices.
SPECIAL 1 0 extra free-flowcria varieties of trne-to-nasn Dahlia TsWi
(value over S2.50) sent postpaid on receipt of this ad X 00
24-page Illustrated Catalogue FREE if yon write, all or phone. Contains up
to the minute collections of DAHLIAS and GLADIOLI. Large variety of
Geraniums and all kinds of porch box and bedding plants. - Phone Wdln. 2096.
WHITE FLORA! CO ,m AXBnrA aymtus
HllllCi T lVSAtrldi VvS J art 1 Block Xorta of Fealasala Part
ers to sell seeds and plants to croups
of people orderinr collectively, at prices
ranrln from 25 to 50 per cent lower
than In Individual lota. This, it Is ex
plained, can be don's because ot the ease
in handling: the lartre orders. The dis
tribution of the seeds and plants Is left
to the organisation or the garden club
maUnt the purchase, v
Roses to be used in the floral parade
must be cared for now. Pruning- must
b done now nd tha 'plant must be
fertilised and watered. In using- the
fertiliser the ground must be loosened
and the fertiliser worked in by hand.
QUICK 1T0BX XECESSABT.
It is only by Intensive cultivation that
the flowers will be in bloom in time.
"In order for the Rose Festival to be
a success, by that I mean so we will
not have to depend on California flow-
rs," said RouUedare,: the people must
realise that flowers cannot be grown
by magic but requlra care and atten
tion, further, tha people must realise
that the festival is an annual event and
that flowers must be given time to
grow. There Is no excuse for the flur
ries of the last minute." .
uarderiiiw
Don't crowd garden plants after they
have started o grow. Thinning in
creases the crop you will harvest in
else and quality, if not in quantity.
Insects In small numbers may be erad
icated by hand picking, but more se
vere methods must be employed to rid
the garden of large numbers of pests.
Many seeds are lost from the failure
ot the home gardener to properly firm
the soil after sowing, especially in dry
weather. . .
.
- The more the soil in- yjmr garden la
"worked turned 'and fined the more
rapidly the plant food becomes available.
. ; . y .
Eggplant can be successfully grown
by the same practices as produce good
tomato crops. - .
Wet the roots of plants as much as
possible and the leaves as little as pos
sible. i ? ''. .- .
The roots of the plants in the home
garden cannot penetrate ground that
haa not been loosened. ; -
' - :.
Asparagus beds should last 29 years
or more if properly cared for.
f .
.Fertiliser is as important to most soils
as crater. -
E.l.)av,npot hotel, at Spokane, to
house the second annual Inland Empire
Merchants convention, to bg held July
Zv to &
Sweet Pea Planting ;
Suggestions Timely
; For Home Gardens
Sweet peas are one ot the floral trials
ot the gardner's life, for he frequently
sees the result of his own efforts blos
soming forth on puny little spindles for
stocks and with weak-looking blossoms.
But to assure success la sweet pea cul
ture and to get from the seed these
great, varicolored blooms that are the
delight of the experienced grower's heart
is tt more or less simple procedure, it
we are to believe those is a position to
know. .-. - i
- Good seed are the first demand, ot
course, and thereafter proper planting
and proper care will assure a crop that
will make the fence or the trelise blos
som like a hothouse.
- The following- suggestions for plant
ing sweet peas, while they will require
a little more labor than is usually given
by the home lot floriculturist, will, it is
said, assure results, and if work is
started at once there will be a wealth
of sweet peas to augment the rose sup
ply for the Rose Festival :
These instructions which provide for a
trench 15 feet long, one foot wide and
II inches, deep, can be made to fit any
space of ground: Place as many cans
rilled with loose dirt as possible in bot
tom of trench, filling trench to depth of
six inches; on top of this six Inches of
straw or leaves. Follow with two Inches
of fine soli; sprinkled with fertiliser
raked in. Follow with two inches o
soli, sprinkled with, fertiliser raked in.
repeating until soil is six inches above
surface. Soak 'peas over night (not
longer) in warm water (not too- hot),
plant one inch below surface. Plant in
warm sunny ' place. Three packages
of seeds, 20 cents and one package of
fertiliser, -10 . cents., Is the cost for the
16-foot trench.
pounds. With certified seed selling
small lots at around f cents per poun i
the total expense for such a pieca cf
ground would only be 1, whereat if
the ordinary seed is , used it will cot
possibly 60 cents. The difference in th
original cost is very small, but the Ci!
ference in the results may be very larf
and the work required for -raising a
crop is not any more tor good seed Un
for poor Beed.
15 or 20 Kinds of
Vegetables Enough
Some' beginners in gardening . become
very enthusiastic in early spring when
they look through seed catalogues. They
have a desire to plant every kind of
vegetable elaborately described and fa
vorably illustrated. As a rule not more
than 16 or 20 kinds of vegetables should
be planted in the average home garden.
Few beginners also - realise the import
ance of well-prepared seed beds. Pul
verize the soil as deeply as it is plowed.
If the . 'soil is coarse and lumpy, even
though its surface is well broken -up,
the plants will not thrive. Large air
spaces in the soil are injurious but -a
great number ot small ones are bene
ficial. ;
How to Grow Spuds
In Your Back -Yard
A plot of 15 by 20 feet planted with
certified seed and properly taken care
of should yield about 400 pounds of
potatoes. The amount of seed to plant
such a lot. providing the spuds are cut
into four pieces, will be about 17 or II
MTU ILAlLJTJklLl
RYE GRASS SEED, 6c LB.
." Oresos drown
SPRING VETCH KS, 7 POCXD
Plant Vetches Now
GOOD GARDEN SEEDS
THAT GROW
Bsy Tosr Gardes Needs, Groceries
aad Hossehold Beceiiltles by Mali
WRITE aroa CATALOG
Franklin & Co.
134 FRONT ST.
BLUE BUILDING
HERB 8ISCE lltl
Miller's Exquisite
Dahlias and
Gladioli
Grow Better Bloom Better
nigh la Quality, Set Price
Over 40S nt the world finest varie
ties. Iseladlns tha best novelties of
recent introduction.
Catalogue and Cnltsral Gslde Free
Tells when to plant asd how Ap grow
these wonderfsl flowers iscceislally
anywhere. .
N. A. MILLER
DAHLIA SPECIALIST
F. O. Box 41H, Portland, Oregon
JOHNZmMERIJAIJ
. Landscape Gardener and
Nurgeryman
SPECIALTY:
Hardy
Perennials
TIGARD, OREGON
Plant Meier & Frank
Premium Quality
Seeds
Meier & Frank's Premium Quality Northern-grown garden seeds are celebrated for
hardiness, productivity and quality. Corrertly cleaned, tested for purity and germina
tion, they have given satisfaction fox more than thirty-five . years they . aje especially
adapted to this state's soil and climate. -
Early varieties can be planted now and a succession of plantings will provide fresh vege
tables for your table throughout the summer.
This Yearns, Prices, Are Lower -
on some varieties by the pound forwarded postpaid for 5c pound additional. All orders
for less than pounds are postpaid. Order now. - '
VEGETABLE SEEDS
Hearts
60
One pound will .plant about
reel or ana. ; '
Improved Golden, Wax. pkt. 10c,
lb. 15c. lb. 25c . ' -
Davis White Wax, pkt. 10c. lb.
15c, lb. 25c -
S trinities Green Pod, pkt 10c,
lb. lsclb. SOc
Kentucky Wonder, pkt 10c, lb.
18c, lb. 30c
Peas
EO
One . pound will plant: about
feet or arm. . .
Karliest of Ail, Alaska, pkt 10C,
. lb. 16c lb. 25c-
. Premium Gem, pkt. 10c, lb. 20c,
lb. 35c
Gradus, pkt. 10c, lb. 18c lb. 80c
American Wonder, pkt 10c, lb.
18c, lb. SOc
Telephone, pkt 10c, lb. -18c,
lb. 30c .
Uttle Marvel, pkt. 10c lb. 20o
lb. 35c
Corn
. One pound will plant about 100
hills. . ' . .
Country Gentleman, pkt 10c
lb. 16c lb. 25c
Early White Cory. Pkt 10c lb.
16c lb. 25c
Golden Bantam, pkt 10c Vm lb.
15c lb. 25c .
BeeU
BO
One ounce win plant about
feet or arm.
Early Blood Turnip, pkt fc os.
10c K lb. 25c. lb. 60c. .
Detroit Dark Red, pltC 6c 16er
lb. 25c, A lb. 40c. -
Mangels, Long Red.' pkt 6c ox.'
10c, 4 lb. 16o. y, lb. 25c
Golden Tankard, pkt. 6c, ox 10c,
lb. 15c V lb. 25c
Cabbage
One ounce win plant . about 300
feet of drill.
- Wakefield Early Jersey, pkt 6c
OX. 25c 4 lb. 5c
Copenhagen Market Pt fc ox.
ISc, Sk lb. 81.25.
Danish Ballhead, pkt 6c, ox. 25c,
?4 lb. 5c. ,. - -
. Carrots
One ounce will plant about 100
feet of drill. -
Chan ten ay, pkt 6c, os. 16c lb.
30c, Ji lb, 66c .
Danvers Half Ixnr. pkt 6c os.
15c lb. SOc b lb. 65c
Oxheart pkt 6c, ox. 15c, lb. 30c,
lb. 65c
Jdastodon, pkt, 6c, ox. 15c, lb.
30c, lb. 65c
' Turnips
One ounce wiU plant about 150
feet of drill.
Kariy Bcarlet White Top, pkt 6c
os. 10c V lb. 25c
Early iVhite Flat Pkt 6c ox, 10c,
lb. 35c
Purple Top, pkt 6c, ox. 10c,
lb. 85c
Tellow Ruta Baca, pkt 6c, ox.
IOC, 'A id. &c
Radishes
One ounce will plant about CO feet
of drill.
Early Scarlet White Tip, pkt 6c,
os; 10c,. 4 Jb. 25c. x
French Breakfast Pkt 6c os.
10c, lb. 25c
Early Long Scarlet pkt 6c, os.
15c lb. 35c
' White Icicle, pkt 6c, ox. 15c,
lb. S5c
Cucumbers
One ounce will plant about 60
bills.
Early Frame, pkt 6c, os. 10c,
lb. 35c
. Long Green, pkC 6c os. 10c, M lb.
485e.
White Bpine, pkt. 6c, os. 10c, ',1
lb. 85c
Boston Pickling, pkt 6c, ox. 10c,
4 lb. 25c
Onions
One ounce will plant about 100
feet of drill.
Tellow Globe Danvers, pkt 6c, off.
16c, 4 lb. 65c
Large Red Wethers field, pkt 6c,
os. 20c 4 lb. 60c
Australian Brown, pkt 6c, ox. 20c,
K lb. eoc. .
White Bunching, pkt 10c, os. SOc,
lb. SOc
Boston Pickling, pkt 10c ox. 30c,
lb. 0c T
Onion Sets
One pound wlU plant about a 60
foot row.
Hard, clean, best Quality onion
sets, lb.- 15c
FLOWER SEEDS
We have a fine collection of flower seeds of superior quality in packets and in bullc.
Spencer Sweet Peas
Elrht varieties, including
salmon; mauve, lavender, purple
salmon pink, blue and cream, pkt
10c, ox. 60c ,
Spencer Mixed Sweet Peas, many
beautiful colors and shades, pkt 10c,
os. 60c
Grancliflort Sweet Peas
- This variety of Sweet Peas is get
ting more popular every year, we.
have bright crimson, white and
navy blue, pkt 10c ox. 20c
Grandiflora Mixed Sweet Peas, a
mixture of above varieties, pkt. 10c,
os. 20c.
, Giant Asters .
- Besides being most effective
flowers in the garden. Giant Asters
supply long and lasting cut flowers.
White, pink, lavender and crimson,
pkt. 10c
-Mixed Aster seeds, a mixture of
the above varieties, pkt, 10c
.Lawn Grass Seed, Garden Fertilizer, Tools, Lawn
Mowers, Hose, Etc., Here at Lowest Prices
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