II-.
in.
1929
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
ardens
and
Gardening
In
Northern
British
Columbia
jE
and
or
ange
daisies
tX,
'gW
AIUCAH
nr.
-
.
rnirnon
anything
In
the
ith
star-shaped
lit
a
.solid
centre,
nm
of
the
largest
time,
to
tow
th
The
dwarf
i"
run
away
with
rhirl
used
to
be
"fier
little
plants
of
them
get
inwth
i
slowed
up,
'
'ts
result.
It
Is
'it
which
the
little
African
daisies
fairly
common
in
graded
now,
rejoicing
in
the
bo-:anica1
names
of
aretotis
or
blue-ycd
African
daisy,
andMimorp-ofeca,
or
orange
African
daisy.
The
arctotls
is
a
gray-leaved
an-ml
producing
an
abundance
of
nowy
wh'te
daisies
with
a
blue
cntre
and
blue
stitins
on
the
reverse
of
white
petals.
The
di-norphotheca
type
tone
is
a
burnt
cringe
of
glistening
quality
that
'
moved
omc
gardeners
to
call
'"m
leather",
daisies.
The
dimerjibotbecns,
however,
Ho
hVe
white
forms
and
a
var-ty
of
tones
ranging
from
crenm
t,
rich
burnt
orange.
They
delight
in
the
hottest
place
n
te
irnHen,
Keeming
to
prefer
a
"tVer
drv
s!tu3tion
and
bloom
ery
frty.
Thy
re
bandseme
im-h-
m-ner'"
exoent
r
two
term
an-
a.Jfcka,
J
ui..j.tuu-
v
'"w-
mmi
Htjpjr
veen.
.Htaoi
evening
the
plaht
-lose
It
eve
ard
they
are
use-for
wing
effects.
D'morHhotheea
Eklonis
Is
a
new
ring
plants,
bo-Hu
tvTt,rt
ltrri.rn
'
.king,
it..
:
i.
I
...
"-T.or"'tiin4
vvs-
f
ip
rjuteint
.
.
T.
'J
(cause
each
In-If
ati
r
daisy
tt
in
-n
aftwt.
T-
brilliantly
colore
niie
arrangement
nMtnf
wMch
have
eretted
r-
Mnall
flowers
in
in
England
and
are
on
their
of
various
to
us.
sr.
really
d'morphot-v
the
most
gtufj'
i
according
to
some
bot-t
of
all
the.
gar-,
nlU.
1
..Iways
popular
Y-
i-nnw
do
better
than
tr
tScr
dalsfen
for
n
brHHan
i
given
us
amne
,,",i.v
mm
hot
sumy
snot
lr
.i.irl
others
are
on
;
in-
r-Hon
-Spre
other
annual
nave
two
South!
-
't
Ho
o
well.
MOVING
T
T,
PEA
CROP
theS?ogaentSt?'Svr
tnalnoun?
g
im
.arithmetical
cued
be
jpa;en
them.
The.
.dwarf-i
itics
of
peas
of
it
such
as
the
new
"Eight
:
nuiuce
the
same
'Veeks,"
grow
only
8
to
10
inches
.
tne
answer
to
wwt
ib
inches,
The
taller
of
hvmus.'
Tills
is
the
dwarf
class
are
benefitted
by
fcfc
some
of
the
length
of
18-Inch
chicken
wire
j
'
o'lfcieas.
They
Jo
take
them
off
the
ground.
"
taptovemenU'
Do
not
sow
peas
so
thickly
that
'nr
ticnown
top-
thy
touch
in
the
rows.
The
old
'
'HratMe
they
aver-Style
of
pea
sowing
always
show
'
).m4
more
than,
Tad
in
the
seed
thickly.
You
will
Ont
of
these
is
g4
9i
raff.
te
in
the
whi'
iv.
pea
of
Eng-
space
from
this
thick
sowing
predecessor
was
than
if
you
space
the
seeds
at
'
his
as
producing'
least
an
Inch
apart
and
you
car.
ivls
as
the
brush
;
"et
many
more
peas
from
a
poc
dwarf
vines
andj'et
because
th5
seed
will
go
much
lU'tlity.
Now
comes
farther
if
given
the
proper
dis
'-ss
claimed
as
bo-;.ir
tiur
in
the
seed
row.
Sow
i
j"
Itti
as
Laxiton-
in,
double
rows
with
two
inches
v
one
more
pea
to
beiwwsa
tie
peas
in
the
row,
"icking
a
mess
of
To
get
a
maximum
pea
crop
it
.
.
.
is
1
J
1
i'c
to
a
pod
would
i
an
excellent
pian
to
sow
a
uai-tn
more
servings1
anced
commercial
fertHiier
In
'v
thin
the
other.
Kb
rows
when
the
peas
are
own.
The
pea
light,
cool
soil
moisture.
The
weather
marks
delights
in
a
i
with
plenty
of
advent
of
hot
the
end
or
tne
t
the
older
days
pea
crop.
Sow
peas
at
once.
-'Mink
lukewj
wuvwm
1J
..
.
ini
IBIIIIIIIIIMIaCk
the
soil
in
)e
free
from
1.
UTi
v
udening
depends
.ttrongest
get
enough
to
eat;
and
"
thing
clue
upon
there
arc
a
gn-at
many
runts,
in-
"'is
means
destroy-which
come
in
the
'lie
ones
which
you
'here,
j
:
h
com
where
they
"I
arecalled
wewls.
'
11
Jiy
good
thing
"
e.ut
when
It
U
'
illit,
wo
must
get
1
11
reason
Is
that
the
1
-'I
down
in
the
soil
'
'
'is
needed
for
our
iieui
of
even,
healtny
growin.
So
we
must
;oc
thut
the
plants
v-.-h'ch
we
want
to
grow
In
our
garden
have
all
the
fowl
there
is
n
divide
among
themselves,
and
that
none
of
it
is
wasted
by
being
uknn
hv
nn
weet".
We
can
THIS
YEAR'S
PETUNIA
MODEL!
Petunias
are'
one
of
the
newest
nd
one
of
the
oldest
flowers
in
he
gardenkpldest;!)
popularity
nd
gmonuse,
and
newest
in
!.e
ftnderfqi
$afi!
of
colorings
nd
fringing
and
frilling
that
the
nodern
strains
offer
us.
Double
etunias.
favorite
old-time
house
llanta,
always
reliable
bloomers
tiring
the-rwintej
njpnkhs,
to
be
it
o
overumme(IInd
then
ikenln
again,
ItSti
.iost.
some
of
''elr
vogue
In
favor
of
the
single
ypes.
But
they
remain
one
of
ie
finest
of
summer
bedding
'ants.
The
small
flowered
petunias
vith
their
myriads
of
bloom,
the
luch
planted
Rosy
Morn
being
epical,
give
more
bloom
for
the
fort
devoted
to
their
culture
than
ny
other
annual
in
the
garden.
'
isn't
much
-
more
than
neces-ary
to
sow
the
seed
to
be
sure
of
etunias.
The
Hosy
Morn
S'fars
njrdas'prtHiJ
byWftntMs
of
Ellsmere,
n
small
flowered
rosy
petunia
with
a
white
throat.
Then
came
Rosy
Morn
with
a
better
mm
ROCK
iosy
Morn,
:ning
th
ormer.
f.'AU
nun
Ba!)y
bl
lurple'
bl
ve
wondeTfurmaterlJll
for
color
ffects
in
summer.
.;
The
largr
flowertB
balcony
ypes
so
admirable
for
window
Soxes
are
'1
now
grown
by
thou-nnds,
a
file
type
and
a
variant
n-
the
81d-fashioNd
single
etunia
of
grandmother'
gardens.
The
giant
types,
wblle
fewer
lowered,
are
magnificent
things
nd
admirable
to
grow
as
pot
ilants
on
porches
or
in
window
'wxe.
They
do
not
make
the
hum
f
eo'or,
but
a
bed
of
thv
huge
'I'oom't
with
their
marvelous
:ning8,
Unt-hing,
ruffling
and
fr'nging
never
f
u'l
to
attract
enthusiasm
and
admiration.
Sow
petunia
seed
at
nce
for
umnvr
bedd:ng.
Sow
thinly
and
'ransplan!
ie
tiny
seedlings
as
don
aR
thft-
are
largii'ftieugh
to
e
ban
redg,
If
not
transplanted,
hin
vhem
in
half
inch
apart.
Flock
gardening
has
assumed
a
sition
of
such
importance
that
insideration
of
jauals
to
mail.
Uw.oeler
duaagfthe
summe
onthl
fc
nSAtlon
of
garden
fficiency.
For
the
most
part,
the
'ory
of
the
rock
garden
has
de
arted
by
the
end
of
June.
The
reat
races
of
plants
that
require
ock
garden
treatment
for
then
est
success
are
spring
bloomers
3y
the
judicious
use
of
annual.
wis
Section
of
Hock
Garden
Showing
How
Henlthy
Plants
Creep
Over
Stones
Nearly
Covering
Them
of
short
and
tufted
growth
color
may
be
maintained
during
the
entire
senson.
Care
must
be
taken
not
to
introduce
too
henvy
growing
nn-nuals
which
might
soother
some
of
the
rarer
perennial
subjects.
Seed
should
be
sown
fairly
lute
in
trill
weeds
by
pulling
them
up
orWitn
lovely
lilac
nowen.
it
comw
by
hoejng
them
up.
We
must
al-'jnto
bloom,
.quickly,
nnd
goes
out
way
Vl
them
when
they
are
quickly.
A
supply
of
seed
to
small.
One
stroke
of
the
hoe
will
scatter
every
now
and
then
wijl
kill
rfoer-s
of
tiny
weeds;
but
u
we
nut
off
cultivating
the
garden
until
the
weeds
have
grown
large,
hen
it
wMl
be
much
harder
to
kill
i'
nts,
they
grow
(hem;
and,
In
the
meanwhile,
they
'iv
roots
develop,
will
have
robbed
our
own
piam
'
mots
they
get
grow
the
faUr.
is
crowded
With
y
mucn
prwwiis
low.
lit
iti.
',
"8.
0.
WeblTfonjtaly
a
member
vf
the
stuff,
of
thtince
Itupert
Dally
News
has
.recently
joined
the
service
of
one
of
the
large
1
'here
is
not;
room
advertlslnjr
agenclss
in
I.onuon.
only
the
very
Rngland,
where
he
now
resides.
Poor
Construction,
Rocks
Set
Too
Clow,
Together.
Crowding
Hoots
nnd
Preventing
Moisture
Keacli-
ere
will
be
too
many
ed,
spindly
plants
the
Cpuntesjj,
an
now
w,eJive
vhichwill
'ake.a
long
t'hne
to
re-Rose
of
Heaven,
a
litt'e
deepe'
"ovrr
:f
tffey
ever
give
real
satis-rose
and
better
liked
by
some
than
faction.
.
.....
-
NNDAIS
Useful.
California
h'is
given
i
j
number
of
bright
little
an-uarBr
the
rock
garden
and
one
f
tig
.prettiest
and
beet
known
riifflpc
Is
baby
blue
eyes
or
eniophils.
The
old-fashioned
portukea
or
oie
mo
s
makes
a
surprisingly
tfeetive
plant
scattered
between
ue
stones
in
a
walk,
particularly
'
In
51
in
craty
paving
style.
It
Is
'v
usefnl
on
the
hottest
and
dry-
t
port:ons
of
the
rock
garden.
A
Httle
jewel
is
the
Ieptosiphon
!ving
p
variety
of
bright
coloring
n
sise
and
growth
in
keeping
h
ttffck
plants.
1
Tfie
viols
raised
from
seed,
-jrhftly
tho3c
of
the
gracilis
and
mtou'to
tyres,
will
bloom
late
in
''Hsqpon
from
spring
sown
seed
iqmay
b
used
to
produce
fine
iV-rffects
in
the
rock
garden.
'5ae
f
the
dwarf
pWox,
drum-''wdf
fciny
be
introduced
to
give
a
rffhrnt
splash
of
color.
lerem
gracilis
is
another
excel-eniUint.
Sedums
are
rock
garden
aland-Sys
and
the
little
annual
pedum,
S.
"-tiioum,
with
a
wealth
.of
blue
S'oom,
is
deserving
of
n
choice
act-
among
the
rock
plants,
the
spring
by
merely
scattering
it
J
i,imnvfpplnrt.
-
H,re
pu
patches
among
the
rock
JUmpy
ILLling
plants.
in
'mportance
of
these
tiny
plants
in
popular
esteem
H
th
iny
.
rock
cress,
jonnpsidum
acaule,
a
three-inch
miniature
NOW
when
I
driiv
w
through
traffic
fo
tiling
relieve)
tenilon
$o
effertlYely
m
AVrlgtey.
The
ct
of
chewing,
m
tnotoritti
have
dlicov-rrtd,
has
gentle
toothing
effect.
The
heaUhful
cleaning
action
of
VVriRtey'i
refreshei
the
mouth
and
teadlei
the
ntrvea.
MEY.
after
every
meal
CJI
rl
it
.
until
me
HOE
Scatter
a
handful
of
tobacco
dust
over
the
sprouting
delphinium
lumps
In
the
garden
to
check
the
.
mitei
that
causes
the
"blanks.'
'.
?;..,
'
i
rf5
.f
Order
onion
sets
early.
There
Is
a
big
run
on
them
when
the
season
is
in
full
blast
Start
a
compost
heap
this
Bpring
If
you
never
did
before.
You
won't
give
up
tha
habit
once
you
try
it.
,
but
not
0fn
threat-.
Scatter
Shirley
poppy
seed
over
popularity
of
the
the
tulip
beds
to
be
sure
of
a
late
1
j
display
when
the
tulips
fade.
The
.1,..
V.li.X
..
r,J
.:li
f
J!.
.(.
1L
.
r
.
in
this
wrae
type,
of
bulbs
better
than
any
other
annual
It
is
better
to
buy
snapdragon
plants
if
you
neglected
to
get
an
early
start
with
the.
seeds'
The
earlier
delphinium
seeds
are
planted
the
better
they
will
germinate.
BldtBS
C'l
SI
ION
B1.
Ki
I.eri
MjvJilev
t!
m-et
ill
qctioi
hMft
to
elo
with
inv
phxe
i.t
ilo-rneitit
kience.
Aid
Her
te
olve
vour
(oeVing
p:ob
Irmi
Write
to
Iter
cart
of
1
he
'
II
Mlki
Com-junv.
I
imited.
of
dirtttu-t
II
ntt
of
four
is
firtt
prixi
1
1
competitive
fa
of
Jom
,
I
I
firu
c'.jo
1
3
of
jfnrtil
J
it
Lngljnd
1
9
firit
pnz
fi
IVre
r.xl
ffl
n
the
do-
II
on
ol
the
IS
lion
hjv-
9
Wi,JPALKIN5
'ri
DTPT
off
mmm
pi
ant
for
BEAUTY
and
UTILITY
Gardens
or
flowers
as
well
as
for
vegetables!
Seeds
and
plants
must
be
bought
with
care
to
assure
the
perfect
development
of
your
"crops."
Make
sure
that
your
months
of
labor
on
your
gardens
will
not
be
in
vain.
Buy
only
the
finest
1
They
cost
no
more
than
inferior
ones.
Pr'nce
Fupert
Flora1
Shop
Third
Avenue
(MRS.
II.
MCCARTHY)
Phone
Red
183
sm.
Mo
nh
th
bink.-n.er
Da'ilj
News
Want
Ads.
bring
quick
Results.
'
add
charm
to
the
garden
and
rfest-oy
the
Insect
pests.
Phe
best
way
I
know
to
test
the
quality
of
jams
is
by
cooking
as
in
steamed
puddings.
The'
consistency
of
a
jam
after
this
operation
is
indicative
of
its
quality.
So
many
families
use
jam
only
as
a
spread
for
bread.
They
judge
quality
by
taste
only.
v
I
made
a
cooking
test
of
Malkin's
Best
Strawberry
Jam.
Plum
Jam
and
Orange
Marmalade.
A
batter
pudding
with
a
strawberry
jam
centre
steamed
in
a
mold
-
an
old
fashioned
plum
jam
roly-poly
steamed
in
a
cloth,
and
a
marmalade
pudding
steamed
in
a
mold,
the
marmalade
being
placed
at
the
bottom
of
the
mold.
The
result
in
each
test
proved
the
outstanding
quality
of
Malkin's
Best
Products
because
when,
served,
each
was
unchanged
by
cooking.
The
individual
flavors,
however,
seemed
to
be
enhanced
by
long
steaming.
.
J"-
Try
this
recipe
fpr
a
tasty,
light
pudding.
1
Stteen
Pudding
Vt
pt
milV
2
tt
1
oi
butter
2
tbtf.
bir
ir
2
tbsp
MilVin't
Brit
X
Up.
Milkin'i
Beit
itiiwtwrty
Jicn
vtniiu
eitract
METHOD
Boil
the
milk
with
the
butter;
add
lujjr
to
breiJ
crumbi.
Pour
over
the
milk.
Add
yelll.
writ-beiten.
ind
vtajtlU.
Pour
tetto
t
buttered
diaH-
nd
20
minutM
Spread
the
top
with
Milkin'i
Prt
.
tmwbrrry
jam.
Beat
ttotba
waitete
a
itiff
(roth.
pile
on
the
top
of
the
padding,
put.bick
in
the
OTta
10
Kt.
ure
ha
difference
in
brands
THE
W.H.MALIUN
COMPANY
LIMITED
VICTORIA
VANCOUVER.
NANAIMO