_— eS Ss 
THE PATIO—YOUR OUTDOOR LIV- 
IN ROOM. By all means, provide some 
living space in yeur’ garden. Paving ma- 
terials such as p@retus bricks or sand stone 
are usually thé best. Wet the paving on 
warm days amdéenjoy the cooling effect of 
the evaporating moisture. If you don’t 
have a shade tree in your patio, be sure to 
plant one. 
THE FLOWER BORDER 
most interesting feature of “x 
with its ever changing aspect o 
color. By using annuals, biennia 
nials and bulbs, the opportunity té& 
pleasing and unusual effects is unli ; 
Be sure to select plants that will give yo 
flowers over a long period of time. 
Reese as 
TRELLISES AND SCREEN, 
for your garden. Plant some o 
vines that are so attractive: Sw 
Morning Glory, Cardinal Climber, 
ing Nasturtiums for instance. of 
course, there are many woody vines saey 
as Clematis, Jasmine, Wistaria, Roses that 
will appear to good advantage on a trellis. 
Berries and grapes often need the support 
of a trellis or a screen. 
There Is a Flower for Every Spot 
FOR SUN FOR LIGHT SHADE ANNUALS FOR FALL ANNUAL VINES LOW GROWING FOR 
Aquilegia (Columbine) Make an additional EDGINGS 
Portulaca Disicalis ros elove) sowing of these flow- Scarlet Runner Bean Ageratum 
California Poppy Nasturtium fall pe aura for Black Eyed Susan Vine Alyssum 
Shirley Poppy Begonias Calendula Canary Bird Vine Bellis, English Daisy 
} ; Pansy Candytuft Blue Cup Flower 
Swan River Daisy Sion Gaitiowiia Poppy Ornamental Gourds Lobelia 
Zinnia Snapdragons Dwarf Marigold Morning Glory Nemesia 
Ma eiola Nemophila Phlox Drummondi Neer rium Chinibine) Nasturtium, Dwar 
Sas Petunia (Fringed and Sweet Alyssum g Pansy 
Bedding Petunia Ruffled) Zinnia, Lilliput Sweet Peas Portulaca 
FOR SUCCESSIVE SOWINGS sow these annuals at three week intervals for continuous bloom— 
Alyssum - Calliopsis - Candytuft - Bachelor Button - Gypsophila - Mignonette - Shirley Poppy 
Le 
