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Newspaper
Independent
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1969
Page
4
Hybrid tea rose First Prize is the lone All-America Rose Selection winner of the 1970s. It features large two tone pink blooms on a broad bush, with strong 12-16 inch stems and dense dark green foliage. The plant grows 2.14 to 3 feet high, blooms continually, and carries a delicate ald-rose fragrance.
Garden editor answers reader questions about indoor Chinese evergreen care including yellowing leaves and berries, plus bamboo grown outdoors adapting to indoor life. Advice notes soil moisture test and watering issues. Also instructs how to obtain Sugar beet seeds through Jerry Burke of Burpee Seed Co. in Riverside.
Gardeners learn sea lavenders thrive inland, with blue Statice blossoms on three foot stems usable for dried arrangements. Pair with hybrid gazanias or dwarf marigolds for color. Planting advice covers container transplants, shaded establishment, and tolerances of Camellia relatives like Ternstroemia.
The Lakewood Garden Club hosts its 25th flower show today and Sunday at Lakewood Youth Center. Hours are 2 to 8 p.m. today and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday with entries by members and professional florists. Public invited. The Costa Mesa Fuchsia Festival runs today and Sunday at Costa Mesa City Park with honored guests Elmer Monson and his wife. Lions Club Parade and KTLA TV coverage noted. Long Beach Garden Club meets Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Glendale Federal Savings building. speaker Mrs. Samuel B. Ayres discusses Birds and Flowering Trees. Public welcome.
The guide advises pinching back long new camellia growth to encourage side branches. Water and humidity are key for healthy buds, with thorough root-soak and monthly fertilization. Azaleas suffer when root-ball soil is loose, causing water to rush past roots. pruning favors shorter spreading branches to limit height.
The phrase labels John Nichol Irwin 11 as the epitome of the U.S. establishment. The text questions the idea but does not provide evidence or a definitive claim beyond the description.
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