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3 â€". © ~~wWeaterioo0 Lnronicile, Inursdaay, July 1, 1974 ‘~ * » " en s 1 O O t aaee n mm ofi 4 n d t :"-‘;“»i" A(}:..-"fl‘.:x;%,i’,. _._â€"<â€" Know when to‘dig; when to move bulibs Et .8 "Waterloo Chronicle, Thursday, July 1, 1971 â€" 4e mugh® Roses trained on a neat trellis will not only provide a very colorful display when in flower, but also cast an inâ€" teresting shadow pattern at other seasons. ~â€" By A.R. Buckley Many contemporary buildâ€" ings with sizable areas of blank wall may be pleasantâ€" ly softened by plants, yet many homeowners lack the patience to train espaliered trees and shrubs. They could, however, find a suitable trellis, plant rosâ€" es, take care of the yearly winter covering and have very satisfactory results. Trellised rose trees cast interesting shadows Another very striking use of roses is on a postâ€"andâ€"rail «Nearly all spring flowerâ€" ing buibs should be lifted and replanted when they become overcrowded. How long afâ€" ter the initial year of plantâ€" year. If you desire first class blooms, more attenâ€" tion must be paid to prompt division and replanting. Daffodiis may often be left from five to 10 years before they need replanting, Stone and roses are often combined to make a notable garden composition. Strong pink and red climbing roses stand out beautifully against grey sandstone or white, the bronzy varieties are attracâ€" tive against warmer tones of angel stone. upon the type of, bulb conâ€" Clocks, watches Jewelâ€" lery and gifts all clock and _ watch _ repairs guaranteed â€" MON. â€" WED. 9 â€" 6 THUR â€" FRI.9 â€" 9 PARKDALE JEWELLERS JOANNE‘S HAIRSTYLING SAT. 9 â€" 6 PH. 745â€"6561 29 Hickory West % } 4 Years of Experience For Appointments Call 578â€"0143 ips start to deâ€" Complete Beauty Care The climbers are divided into several classes in catâ€" alogues. The most common are ramblers, pillar roses, everblooming climbers, climbing hybrid teas, climbâ€" ing polyanthus, climbing floribundas and _ trailing fence in countryâ€"like surâ€" roundings where climbers can be set against posts and trained along the rails. If there isn‘t a fence available a well selected rose such as Sympathie which has doubleâ€" red hybridâ€"teaâ€"like flowers and dark green leaves can add glamor to a private lamp post. Judith A. Hiller, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hiller. 315 Forest Hill Dr., Kitchener. Carol A. Beskau, daughter of Mrs. David Beskau, 286 Ottawa St.. S.. Kitchener, and Ronald S. Kaden. son of Mr. and Mrs. The climbing and rambâ€" ling roses used this way are usually the kinds that proâ€" duce long canes. They need some form of support if they are to be displayed on trellises, walls, arbors or pergolas. Ramblers are the oldest of the climbing roses, but even these only date back to 1895 when Crimson Rambâ€" ler, a form of Rosa multiâ€" flora was introduced. Prior to that, wild species and selâ€" ections such ds Rosa wichurâ€" aiana, Rosa banksiae and forms of Rosa odorata provided the climbing and pillar types that are often seen illustrated in old preâ€" 1900 pictures. Three Waterloo Lutheran University students have received $500 scholarships from _ Lutheran _ Brotherâ€" hood, a fraternal insurance society in Minneapolis. With the introduction of Crimson Rambler, the inâ€" The home gardener need only lift his bulbs when the buibs dig daffodils and tuâ€" lips every year to get good planting stocks. The buibs large ones are separated. crowded and the soil in which they are planted may become depleted in autriâ€" flowers become smaller beâ€" Get scholarships of The scholarships are three of 75 senior college awards of $500 each presented by Lutheran â€" brotherhood â€" as part of its extensive support of Lutheran higher educaâ€" tion. terest in climbing roses inâ€" creased considerably and many hybrids were proâ€" duced. The true ramblers as we see them today were derived from Rosa multiâ€" flora, the Japanese rose, and Rosa wichuriaiana, the Memorial rose. The best of them were and still are Dorâ€" othy Perkins, Hiawatha and Minnehaha. In the early 1900s climbers with large flowers and much looser clusters were raised by Dr. Waliter Van Fleet. He originally made crosses of Rosa wichuraiana and Rosa setigera, with hybrid tea and hybrid perpetuals. Like the ramblers, these roses have only one period of bloom during summer, but are more vigorous and have longer canes. Nowadays the everbloomâ€" ing climbers are fast taking over from the large flowered ones:; there are many hardâ€" ier types and they produce a good display of bloom over a longer period. The two most popular are Paul‘s Scarlet and its almost idenâ€" tical Twinâ€"Blaze, which is a climber with slightly largâ€" er flowers and a more everâ€" blooming habit . Pillar roses are the same as climbers, but have more moderate growth and can be grown on a pillar about six feet high with little or no pruning. Herbert Kaden, Deep River, received the scholarships. cause of overcrowding. Daffodils should be dug when the tops have died sufâ€" ficiently to fall over and have started to dry out, but are still firmly attached to the buibs. At this time they / will not readily pull off the bulb when lifting is in proâ€" gress. This facilitates re moving them from the soil. When the tops have died completely the operation is a little more tedious since it involves groping in the soil to find the buibs. In most soils a flatâ€"tined Meereng GROSZ, WYNIA, Rev KOEHLER JACKSON, Robert Edward. 41 Noecker, St.. June 20. 36 years. BUTTEE, Mrs William, 25 Beverley St.. June 22. 81 years. ZELLER, Mrs. Vernon, Bresâ€" lau, June 23. 76 years. MILLER, Frederick C.. 247 Franklin St. N. Kitchener, formerly of 190 Erb St. W.. 80 years EIX, Roy J. 87 Benton St.. __ _Kitchener June 27, 78 years. DAHMER, Mr. and Mrs. Ear. . "** 635D Albert St. at Kâ€"W . Hospital, June 23. daughter. St PROCTOR, Mr. and Mrs. mg;, Frank,. (nge Diane Nyland of j Waterloo). â€" Goodwood. â€" at te! York Central Hospital, Richâ€" at mond Hill, June 23. son. 200 2C LAKHAN, â€" Mr.â€" and Mrs.:_ mar Births CULLATON, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, 199 Pinegrove Cres.. at Kâ€"W Hospital, June 24. daughter. DIETRICH, Mr and Mrs. Franklin. _ 539 _ Sprucehill Ave., at St. Mary‘s Hospital. June 24. daughter. BYERS, Mr. and Mrs. David. 125 Lincolin Rd.. at Kâ€"W Hospital, June 25, son. MICHAEL, Mr.â€" and Mrs. Phaedon. 525 Albert St.. at Kâ€"W Hospital, June 25. once before they dry out. However, this may not be convenient, as at this time space planned for next year‘s bulbs. Thus you have no alternative but to store them until fall. For good storage, the two most important requisites are reasonably low temperaâ€" tures and adequate ventilaâ€" tion. A wellâ€"aired shed or garage is usually satisfacâ€" Deaths fork is the best tool for the sible care should be taken not to cut or spear the bulbs, If they are clean and dry on lifting as in sandy soils;, they will require little dryâ€" ing before placing in storage. If, however, they were grown in heavy soils or in drying may be necessary . It is unnecessary to store bulbs at all ; in fact it is often better to replant them at ROSZ, Wilfred, 247 Frankâ€" lin St. N.. Kitchener. formerâ€" ly of Waterloo, June 26, 67 years. Driebergen. _ The Nether lands. June 25. 79 years. FEHLEIER, Edward J.. New Dundee, June 27, 82 years Bhawan. 125 Lincoin Rd.. at Kâ€"W Hospital, June 23. & K Lieuwe M. in Earl. . STACHEL, Mr. and Mrs. Reinâ€" Kâ€"W er. 82 Longwood Drive at ter St. Mary‘s Hospital, June 25. hi. daughter. Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Record DALEY, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent 159 ‘University Ave.. at St. Mary‘s Hospital, June 26. daughter. WEBER, Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Parkhill. formerty of Hallman Road June 25. son. KINGSLEY, Mr. and Mrs. Roâ€" ger. 8â€"110 Uister St.. Winâ€" nipeg. formerly of Waterloo at Victoria Hospital, June 27 and graded so that the largâ€" er onesâ€" can be replanted where the show of bloom is wanted, and the smaller offâ€"shoots planted in a nurâ€" LOSCHNIG, Mr. and Mrs. George. 658 Silverbirch Rd.. at St. Mary‘s Hospital, June 28. son. seryâ€"bed for a year to m.mwrm& be replanted as soon as the ground is ready fbr them. Tulips should be dug after the tops have turned comâ€" pletely brown to ensure sucâ€" After lifting the bulbs, treat them the same as daffodils â€" dry in a cool airy shed or garage and, during the sumâ€" mer, clean off loose outer â€" Where it becomes necesâ€" sary to dig tulips soon after they flower and while the tops are still green, considâ€" erable care should be exerâ€" [ murrisr Custom Pipe Bending \ SHOPS Shocks 2 min. inspection â€" no obligation 180 Weber North 578â€"3320 Waterloo Westmount Place SYNT HESIS EINZE, Rev. and Mrs. Walâ€" ter. 705 Glen Forrest Bivd., at St. Mary‘s Hospital, June 26, son. Great entertainment for your whole family! Look for Weekend Magazine in The Record this Saturday and every Saturday. One of the regular ‘plus"‘ features that‘s yours when you subscribe to The Record. serving the Kitchenerâ€"Waterioo. 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