Easter Floral Centerpiece How To Create A Spring Arrangement
Miss Janice Horrigan of the House of Flowers shows an easy Easter centerpiece using oasis, snapdragons, tulips, irises, marguerite daisies, carnations and eucalyptus. Steps include arranging a base circle, topping edges with tulips, adding iris and daisies, finishing with carnations, and keeping oasis moist for freshness. Tips cover keeping cut flowers and corsages fresh, with orchid exceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janice Horrigan
House of Flowers
Museum Club Receives Funds For Flower Show
The Massachusetts horticultural department appropriated $300 for the annual flower show by the Berkshire Museum Garden Club. The club will accept only $140 from the state, to be awarded as prizes. Mrs. Mary Minneci chairs the event with Mrs. Harshold B. Clark as assistant chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Horticultural Department
Berkshire Museum Garden Club
Mary Minneci
Har
B. Clark
Spring Soil and Weather Ideal for Tree Planting
Spring planting offers optimal soil moisture and cool weather to reduce water loss, aiding root establishment. Plan ahead, test dig holes, ensure drainage, and gather stakes, burlap, and protective wraps. Choose species for shade or blossoms, consider pest resistance and site conditions, and order early for best delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Arborist Association
Seeds and Seedlings for Beginners Workshop in Boston
The Massachusetts Horticultural Society will host a Seeds and Seedlings for Beginners workshop on April 22 at 9 30 a.m. in Horticultural Hall Boston. Kathryn Taylor president of the New England Wild Flower Preservation Society will instruct focusing on handling very fine seeds and difficult germination. Nonmembers may attend for $8 while members pay $5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts Horticultural Society
Horticultural Hall
Kathryn 8. Taylor
The
New England Wild Flower Preservation Society
Some Vines Are Deadly
Some vines are dangerous to shrubs and trees. Vines such as poison ivy Virginia creeper woodbine bittersweet trumpet creeper honeysuckle wild grape field bindweed and others may strangle or starve host plants. Remove roots by digging or apply targeted herbicides like 2 4 5 T or amine triazole to stems with a brush to protect nearby plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Arborist Association
Berkshire Gardener Spring Fever
A brisk garden column urges readers to embrace spring chores from clean-up to planting. It covers soil care, bulb highlights like crocus and snowdrops, forecasts a potential drought and mulch strategies, plus advice on planting deciduous trees, shrubs, and summer bulbs while noting container-grown options and timely transplanting guidelines.
Bouquets From Baby's Breath Brighten Annual Flower Gardents
Grow baby's breath for light airy blooms that set off other flowers. Sow seeds several times a season for a continuous supply, cut with long stems, and combine with other annuals to create memorable bouquets.
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Dorothy E. Drosehn
Librizzi
Museum Club
Miss Horrigan
the House of Flowers
Harry
Dial
Merriam St
Berkshire Garden Center
Dalton Ave
Pittsfield, Mass
Warren
Wey
Warrew
Ime
Miingis Dept. of Agriculture
Pittsfield Landscaping
Merrill Rd
Churchill St
Berkshire Gardener
Mois
Barden Vyise
Dunois
Roy
Mem HS
Hearameu
Pittsfield L
Churchill Rd
Past
Lubin
Tool
Sanders
ELM Street
Weeping
CL Perkins
Berkshire Garden Supply
Futura Pools of
Berkshires
Scotts
Scotts)y
Desler
Berkshire Hardware Corp
South St