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"A WILMETTE LIFE November 1, 1934 a I HOHIE! ANDU GARUIZN CALIWORNIA, PLEASE NOTE!I Roses. bave had a second blooming on the north shore in truc California style. Mrs. Frank W. Seavey of 872 Pine street, Winnetka, rcported late last week that a rainbler rose which usually blooms onfly in june on a trellis in her yard, was again bearing flowers. EXHIBIT TABLE TENNIS An exhibition of table tennis was scheduled to be held Thursday eve- ning, November 1, at the Woman's Athletic club of Cbicago with Cole- man Clark, Edward Dugan, Robert Turner, and Henry Cragg as the play- crs. The exhibition will follow a din- ner and members have been asked to invite guests. -D e,ýck .T........ - I Saine folks seem ta be of the opin- ion thai "winser kill"is caused by loci mucb cold weather. Actually il is caused by bo mucbh eat ai the wrong lime. Alternating warm and cold spelis during winter causes the ground ta coniraci and expand in violent convulsions and this tears your plant raofs apari. t el us send you our special "*W.,ier Mulch-tooie.FREE. * 20 bushel bale CPM Peu Mos * $450 delverd through your dclle or dretci. at cover 300 sq h. ocm " h »p ATIINS & OURBIOW. Inc 2 ;67 J.flean ROUI. rel. Armtage 8342 t i h REMINDER.-TULIPS ""Mum"'Show tW PERENNIA L SEED FOR FA L L SO WING Open Soon at Seeds of many perennialplants may grow along until the plants arc of 1 I be. sow n this faîl rather than next suficient size to transplant. The one Garfield P-ark~ spring. Thcy will germinate cariler danger of fali plantmng is the wash and will have a corresponding longer from heavy rains, a danger always in The Garfield Park Conservatory an- growing season next year. Then, too, planting sceds iiq the open. To obviate nounces the opening of the annual the weathering of winter speeds up this danger, rntlch the beds with some Chrysanthemum show on November germination iin many of themn which, material that will not mat down solid- 8, continuing until December 2i indui- sown ini the spring, are slow to ap- ly, sucb as oak leaves, pine needles, sîve. The -deors will remain open pear. In fact, some of themn wilI lie or fresh strawv. Ini the springIthe beds fromn 8 o'clock in the morning until over a year iin the grotind before ap- inay- be protected by frames covered 10 o'clock at night, including Sunldays pearing if thcy do flot have the with window screen, which breaks the and 1o1 ay0Ter s ocarg o weathering. The irises, the gas plantý, force of driving ains and prevents admission and every one is invited to Dictamnus fraxinella, and delphini- the tiny seedlîngs from being washied I be present. ums trollius andl phloxes somnetimes out of existence. This schieme is used Chicagoans are justly proud of this show these traits. (mite xidelv by professional garden-! Flower Show frudrtespr ers to protect their seedings, a large vision of August Koch, chief horti- Sow dephiniums. columbines, gail- proportion of whiîch mighit Ic, lost if cxlturist, it has become famnous for iar(lias, foxgloves, Canterbury belîs,. fully exposed to spring dowvnpours. the wealthi of the material used and peach-leaved bellflowers. coreopsis- Those who grotv irises iromn seed, a I for the harmony of arrangement. iin fact any of the hardy perennials- i latethi fal ad sve întmuc popular garden pastinie of recent' This show is a simple informai gar- spring work and get better results in years, should plant the seed an inch den, such as anyone mnighit enjoy in the ay f grmiatin. rimoscdeep this fali, Siherian, japanese, and1 his owvn backyard, with pergolas, the ay o geminaion Priro j the taîl bearded sorts. This will give summer bouse and garden accessor- seed gîves much higher percentage; good germination next spring. wh-Iich ies-seats, gazing globe and window of germination if. sown iin the fall will not result with as much certainty boxes ; 7500 potted plants of aIl ty pes than in the following spring. from spring-sown see(l, Sonle of wlîich and sizes, fromn the single steînimcd Sow the seed ini rows wherc it inav will take a year l)efore appearillg. plant with a single huge flower. bush _________________________________ Perennial aster seed sown this falPlants, standards with great heads of ________________________________ Iwill gîve lloonxing plants next faîl. bloom, immense specimiens xith 750 MAN TO CALL The perennial seed-bed should bc Hfow~ers. grafted plants that are trul, ON ARM RSmade now, spading iin a good supply living bouquets, and low-growing, ON FARMERSof fertilizer and sowing it upon the 1 siiiall lowered varieties aIl forininga surface of the bed to encourage a1 wonderful show. No Sellhng Experieno e Neded 1 strong early- growth of the plants so 1 Each sea--àn fifty or mort oi the 'Must be honest, industious, aged that they may better witistand the iatest kinds are grown to give the 25 to 50 and have car. We are a liot dry weather of midsummem, whicli visiitor an opportunity to learn wvhat large, 50 year old, million dollar take., snch toll of seedling cach! the newest developments are, and coman. urun cnsst o: 1 year. cach season as manv of the ol<lpr Feeds for Llvestock, Radios anld Washlng Machinees, Hangl Tools, Aiuminum Ware, Silver- wsare-, Disheç, Aiaddin Lamps and other Items. Thcesc products sold direct té farmers through our representa- tives. However, we do flot re- quire selling experience. We espe- ciaily train representatives in szales and service work. Farrnlng experience and knowledge of live stock heipful. Will set right min Up in business just as thougli he opened a store with $10,000 stock. But he will flot have to carry stock or make any investnient. Large weekly commissions give a man a chance to nmake a splendid incon-e. Write for full informa- tion. Tell ail ab>out yourself. E. V. MOORMAN, Pres., Dept. 463, Quincy, M.L SLandscape Service *0 Darwln 25 at 100 rate.-Per 100 Cottage 25 at tc Barr. de la Tonnaye, rose........... $ 5.60 Avis Kennicott, yeilow ... Bartigon, crîmson..................... 5.00 Dido, orange red.... ....... Clara Butt, pink...................... 5.00 lnglescoribc yeluwv, canary .. City o Haarlem, red.... .............. 6.40 Mooniight, YellOw ........... Dream,- paie helitrope............. ..... 5.6o Mrs. Moon, deep yllow.. Faust, black..................... 6.oo Marvel, rose edged yeilow.. Farnc. Sanders, rose red................. .6o Rosabelia, soi t rose........... Mme. Kreiage, rose .. ................. 5.z H20 N H Mamm PrincesElizabeth, plnk ............... .6o HYACINTH Pride of Haarlem, red . >-...ç.,..56o 9 Rev. E~wbank, lavender ................. .zo Gertrude, dark pink ..... Vaientine, violet ............. 1........ . 6 Lad Mtr, lavepnder.deep Win. Copeland, lavender............... 5.60Layerylgtpi . Zwanenburg, whjte........... ......... 8.00 LInnocence, white ,.... Breeders 25 at 100 r ate.-Per i00 Queen of Blues (Pinks). Bronze Queen, sofit buf,.. «.....1........ 6.oo Oth'er vas'jettie$ et Iower prices Bacchus, best purple .................. 7.00' Louis'XIV, purpie & bronze.......... ... 6.oo i Vii st sizC, Panorama, orange red........... ...... 6.o..CR CU per 1001 Single Eariy YelIow .......1-$3-00 Belle Alliance, red.................... 5.6o Purple................ 3.00 Cottage Maid, pink ..... 1. ............. 5.6o Blue............. ..... 3.25 Hobbema, strawberry................... 5.6o Fine Mixed............ 2.50 Lsting Sun, deep yellow................ 5.40 Smail ]Bulbs Double Eariy. Heavenly Blue......... 3.00 Couronine D'Or,- yellow................. 5.40 Siberica, Sky Blue..4.00 Murrillo, ight pink ........... 5.6o Snowdrops ......4.0 FRANKENBROS., 440 EIm St., DeerfieId, Ph. 241 oo rate-Per 100 .... s6.oo ..... .... 6.40 .. . . 5-20 .. . . 6.oo 6.00 ..... .... 6.oo 6.8o noth Est C. size 14.00 14.00 14-00 14.00 14900 kinds are discarded. Six dozen plants Growig of ouseare grown in large baskets, and, when Growin of H use Rowerinig, appear as huge balls, Pi an ts S bjec at siWthered in blooms of sniall,1 yelow Next Center ]Ieeti OOObloomsY may be seen at olie tîme,. Victor Hlavacek of Xilmette wil in ail hues cxcepting blue as a true speak at t-he North Shore Garden 1bine is tiot knowpq among the species. center in WXinnetka Community j lDeep reds and interinediate siades- Ilouse Monda%, November 5, at 10 :30 1)olet ih elo;pse lae in the mornîing, cxplaining the grow- of every description, and] aIl staged ing of house plants Mrs. Lee j li llihfu ar1v Mrs. Wendell Clark,.and Mrs. Ogden A frec lecture guide service is Cookwil bein hare o th cetcravailable for groups of visitors wvho that day. Nfrs. Maurice Mandeville rîettesrie.Frrsrain and Mrs. L. F. Harza will be iin the cali Van, Buren 8100, floral section, or library to give information and hielp- sîeak to the attendant at the door. ful uggstins.'l'ihe' con servatory *is locate(l at fuI sggestons.3800 W. Lake street anid Central Mrs. Montague Ferry is the per-Prkouead manent librarian. She and the center Parkboulevard are happy to annoutice that Mrs. -__ Edward Scheidellelm will assisther, is imade for the center's programiS and wich m.neanis that Mrs. Scheidenhielm services. will l)e available to ail nlcml)ers, and The Kenilworth J uniors will have north shore gardeniers kniow that she charge. of the center in Novemiber, has miucli to give. and, because of the youthfulness of More than twenity clubs hiave joiîîed their, menibers, the center is expect- the, center, and the interest in it i ing something very modern. "6going strong," it is said. The pub- The growing of indoor bulbs seems. lic is always, invited, and, no charge1 to he an accomplishment ail of its owvn, and anvone fortunate enough to have heard Jo4~n Fischer, October 22, at the center ýrill wish to, place in HO M E some sunny window a few of thiese brave littie roots teeming with the O W N ERSp-dges of new flower life. Two of ;the containers shown in the exhibit A TTEN IO N ! that day are worthy of mention. One a huge cheese mold cut from a solid Specal urdsforlit tree trunk and brought from England, mortage oan. Prfer was filled with sprouts of young bulb$ and wvas most attractive. An- Ey4istomand t4r other was just a discarded victrola' NortkSýor subrbs. record, plunged into a warm oveni on the top of a baking powder cati, al- H. F PHIIPSB RN &CO. lowed to droop, and then,. with the 105 . Laall '-t Fr, 837 ihands, shaped into something lovely. O . This also held gr.owing bulbs. - q64 à m November 1, 1934 WILMETTE LIFE