Functional Use Of Roses Is Latest Trend In Gardening
The article notes roses shifting from formal plantings to functional landscape use due to newer productive varieties. It highlights All-America Rose Selection as a leading group judging top introductions, and cites popular classes including tea roses and climbers. New roses like Helen Traubel Chrysler Imperial and Freesia Hallard are mentioned, with emphasis on home gardens and coordinated landscaping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AARS
Apis
Helen Traupe
Chrysler
Ata
Cress
Pruning Of Faded Flowers Advised
If spring flowering shrubs have faded, prune by removing some of the older stems near the ground to encourage new growth from below. This preserves a natural growth habit and avoids a flat Dutch cut. Watch for caterpillars and other leaf-eating pests.
Deep Planting Keeps Peonies From Blooming
Deep planting is cited as the main reason peonies fail to bloom. In September lift and divide crowded clumps, plant in rich soil with only two inches of soil over the eyes, mulch in fall, remove foliage in spring, and avoid deep or overwatered roots to promote flowering.
Phlox Growers Urged to Remove Seed Offspring
Phlox growers are advised to prevent seed formation to avoid off colored offspring. White Star and red varieties can revert through seeds to magenta seedlings, making it hard to distinguish new plants from the parent. Remove all blooms early to stop self seeding and protect true color varieties.
Mulch and pruning tips for roses and lilacs
The notice advises applying four two-inch layers of peat moss or red manure around roses to conserve moisture and suppress weeds. It also instructs that strong lilac shoots emerging from roots should be removed, allowing only one or two replacement shoots to grow after removing the old stem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appia
Seed Lawn This Month Ohio Socialists Advise
Ohio State University bulletin by Dol Willard and Victo H Ries urges fall seedings for bluegrass lawns. Details include seed mixes with bluegrass and fescue, phosphate and 4-12-8 fertilizer rates, mulching with peat or sphagnum, thorough watering, and sowing in early fall for best establishment before heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dol Willard
Agronym
Victo
Expres
Asia
New Flower Varieties Draw Growers’ Interest
Several new flower varieties are drawing attention from gardeners. Townhee Amend features red gold and orange blooms on 30 inch stems. Peace white delphiniums promise durability with fewer headaches for growers. Hybrid hosta Honeyoells adds fragrance and lush foliage. English hybrid Hiacote joins hypericum, ranging from 18 inches to over three feet, with fragrant yellow blooms through summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ana Furmer
New York
Effective Spraying in Haht Protects Leaves
A fragment describes spraying as more effective than a heavy liquid plot. Droplets reach leaf edges and most of the leaf remains protected. The text lists terms like farm, wary, and suggests measures against pests and disease, though details are fragmented.
Topsoil Restocking and Falls Repair Highlighted
Fragments indicate a contractor reinstalled topsoil in a troubled area and replaced fallen sections around the oak area. The work aimed to restore the surface after damage and address hazards near a mouse-com facility.
Ohio farm income relies on dairying and bog raising
Dairying is the largest farm income source in Ohio and bog raising comes second, highlighting the high cost of expanding plant growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clarence H. Albers
Landscape Architect
Professional Landscape Service
Center Ridge Road
North Ridgeville
Obao
Markham
Salo Tree Service
Oberlin, Ohio
South Professor St
Oberlin
Elyria
Pa Ptt Chal CC
Scotts
Young Hardware
Cleveland ST
Devarter
Broad St
Elections Board
Broad Street
Phlox
R. G. Lloyd Supply
Cleveland Sr
Newspaperrachive
FEE
Gaps Roleuek Ati
Lebiong
Faurs Garden & Lawn Service
Botamer Florist
E. Broad ST
Sears Better Park
Sears
Corton
Exacheston
Eutrogen
Seorc
Coss Cantey
Elyria, Ohio
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