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Nature Magazine: Carolina number
Nature Magazine: Carolina number
GSMNP_13150_48_1255_58
Item
Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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r o t e c t your plants, flowers, shrubs, and evergreens against the first inroads of destructive insect pests. Use Wilson's O.K. Plant Spray frequently and thoroughly now, to insure strong and vigorous growth throughout the season. Order a supply today! " Wilson's O.K. Plant Spray is sold by leading stores everywhere and the genuine may be identi/ied by the famous Trade Mar\. Write us. if your dealer cannot Uadi Mark Reaitlerii Supply yOUT TCquiremeiltS. Wilson's AwinC (Pyrethrum Spray) Non-poisonous, highly concentrated PYRETHRUM spray. Easily controls more resistant type of insect such as Japanese Beetle, Red Spider, Rose Chafer, Cabbage Worm, White Fly, etc. Complete, requiring only a dilution with water. Then there is Wilson's SCALE-O ... the powerful dormant spray so necessary to the successful growth of fruit and other trees. Scale-O kills Scale insects and eggs—even in Winter. Mixes readily in cold water . . . covers very rapidly and evenly. 1 Gallon $2.00; 5 Gallons $9.00. Dept. VS SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY / \Lxquisite flowers- r You have missed a garden thrill If you haven't used Fulton's PLANTABBS. Send 10c for liberal trial size. Fulton's PLANTABBS are odorless, highly concentrated, available, balanced plant food in tablet form. One tablet, equal trowel full stable manure without the mess or smell, to pot, window box, around Hoses and ail garden planting makes stronger plants and brings profusion of blooms. One or two tablets to liill insure finer vegetables weeks earlier. No fertilizer as economical. Four to gallon makes rich liquid fertilizer. I'scd by Florists and Creenhouses; certified by State Experimental Bureaus: safe for amateurs. Sstisfactlon GUARANTEED. Large box $1.00. Garden size (very economical) $3.50, Illustrated GAR- DEN BOOK tells how to succeed. FREE with order. If your home dealer cannot supply, sent post paid by PLANTABBS CORPORATION 4031 Court Sq. BIdg. Baltimore. Mil. gPLANTT°ABBS / OdorlessJ>hnt TooetJaMetr cMmlfourLawn fli this easy way ' # —i-'~j—■ -•- Descriptive eirciilur or k raqueaU Now the hardest work nf nrf- tina tho Kr™«R—in enileHt; with long-handled Without •tooptnt, you just walk alone and neatly trim the placoa not reached by tho mower—aidewalki, flower bodi, wnlli, etc. Your luwn it alwiiyn neat, clean. Bheari of steel, ■elf-ahnrpeninjt; lone 4 ft. handles of finished hardwood. Shipped postpaid in U. 8. $2.75 (outside U. 8. (3.00). Order now—money back guarantee. KLEIN MFC. CO. Box B Burlington( Iowa KlflWvStt^ilS?, ,*!>,. HELPS AND HINTS (Continued from page 333) tional bulbs in your garden next fall and this is the time to locate them. Study your planting and see where they may be placed to make the best display. Clumps of a dozen to twenty-five make the finest show. As you decide where you will place them, drive a stake and allow it to project an inch or two. This will guide you next fall and you will secure the effect you have in mind. As your bulbs, tulips, narcissus and others end their period of bloom, do not be in a hurry to remove their foliage. Until it has dried up and turned yellow or brown, its work of maturing the bulb is not complete. Even though it may be unsightly you can ill afford to cut it off and sacrifice the bulbs that will bloom another year. This also applies to bulbs that are naturalized in the grass. Don't cut the grass till the bulb foliage matures. When the buds begin to develop on your peonies it will pay to give them a Tight application of liquid manure. This will stimulate them to produce larger and more perfect blooms. Don't overdo it or you may cause the plant to produce weak watery growth inclined to fall prey to disease. Peonies need lots of water during the weeks just before their blossoms open, in fact if they are planted in a well drained soil it is almost impossible to over water them at this time. Don't neglect cultivation either as this has much to do with the quality of blooms. Just as soon as the soil warms up and dries out sufficiently to be worked, you may plant seeds of the annuals in the open ground. It is unwise to hurry with this task because as long as the ground is cold and wet, seeds will not germinate. If you have a hot bed or cold frame where you can control the moisture, then you do not need to wait upon the weather. Poppies, nasturtiums, lavatera, lupines, mignonette and candytuft are generally best sown where they are to bloom. Many others will do nicely sown in their blooming places while some kinds do better if transplanted. Transplanting encourages a branching root system and together with pinching back the tops results in sturdy vigorous plants that bloom profusely. Among the annuals one gardener particularly praised a scheme of edging he has used and it sounds good enough to pass on. He mixes two kinds of sweet alyssum seed, four parts of that known as "Carpet of Snow" and one part of "Lilac Queen". The result is a delightful, irregular edging that charms all who see it. The usefulness of such an edging can be greatly advanced by shearing the plants when they show signs of ending their blooming. This will cause them to burst forth again and bloom better than ever. Another combination of annuals is the blue cornflower, Centaurea cyanus, and calliopsis; especially effective are these two planted among iris that have done flowering. Like the sweet alyssum they will respond to shearing when their first crop of bloom is over. Experiment will develop many delightful combinations or groupings of plants and you will enjoy your garden all the more as you study and improve it. TrotecF -.your harden Those tiny green, N red or black Insects which feed upon the tender green foliage or the buds of your flowers and plants are aphis (plant lice). You must kill them and similar insects If you expect the best growth. Used By Gardeners Over 20 Years A garden size "Black Leaf 40" package costs only 95c and makes about six gallons of effective spray. Have it on hand and be ready for insect attack. Sold by dealers In several sizes. TOtACCOBY-PRODUCTS A EMICAL CORP., t i>»_ Incorporated Vfc»T""^-^^^ Loulsvil LeafiiO A Small Water Garden .. .Will repoyyou in enjoyment way out or proportion to the effort and money expended. Start one this year. Use our catalog as o guide. 40 valuable pages of water Illy lore, drawings, plans, directions. • • This catalog, profusely illustrated in color, will fascinate you for hours. It may be the reason for your discovering the greatest hobby of your life. You can (tart with a simple water garden, and enlarge il from year to year. Your free copy is ready to be mailed. COLLECTION OFFER #3 You con get started quickly in raising water lilies with this postpaid collection of hardy, beautiful water lilies. They will thrive anywhere in the U. S. or Canada. I Paul Harlot, beautiful OTange-pink—I Marliac Yellow—I Marliac White. (Catalog value *4) (or *3 postpaid. Order now. Johnson Water Gardens N-31 HYNES, CALIFORNIA ro^GIADS of AIAKK your narilpil Hip oiivv 1V1 v„„r fri,.i„l- villi Oon'l Sturdy Vermont Oln.l-. lt.-^t of Bunion rat flowers vriv stay to crow, our sst- rtiii "get ■rqatlnted" offsri win ni»Kf you nu etlthUsUltla "«lsd fnn". H"11" lusrsntetd to bioem Brit year. 100 Large Healthy J'I Vermont Bulbs %7 Thai Mltatfaa hHlmlej m im-. 40 fin* varli >h«d« of Kp.1, Tallow, Pink, f prtna*. Bmok*. whit*, nil tino onj» b«t "-*=* -- ---r $1.75. A" Inl.fUl M to 1 50 for ! Mention Nature Magazine wbtn answering advertisements inteee tnitrwUotu f«»r «r°*in-1 ft I belieVa Hii* to fa*. tlicfinitPt fl"" MUMtlon "iTorrHl nmiili.-rc Bmi fvr hrautiful (Wtef cataUo ••that ft itftrmt," lUHnf over .too of fht worli'i M rii'iv'".*. CHAMPLAIN VIEW GARDENS Elukh K. Ootid Box E-3 Burlington. Varmont
Object
Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).
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Several articles on the Carolinas appear in this 1931 issue of Nature Magazine. The magazine was collected by George Masa. Born Masahara Iizuka and raised in Japan, George Masa (1881-1933) emigrated to the U.S. when he was 20 years old and, in 1915, came to Asheville, where he lived the rest of his life. Masa was active in the Appalachian Trail Club and in the movement to establish the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
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Part of Collection
Great Smoky Mountains - A Park for America
