The Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-03-27, Page 150
lames Richardson & Sons Ltd. °
Serving: The Feed Dealers of Western Ontario
PHON' 524-8388, GODERICH.
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' 4IN1lRALaINSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
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Commerce Building
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Dial
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CARMEN NOTES,
BY A. R. BUCKLEY
,TM .ham
Although basically ' Modern
gardens are built around plants
with beauty of form, teicture,
fruits and flowers, there -is- a
distinct . advantage in choosing
those which, as well as
possessing these desirable traits,
are also endowed with fragrance.
The scent of flower and leaf
has a greater nostalgic impact.
than the parts of plants we see,
and nothing can be more
enjoyable than the brief waft of
delightful fragrance that arises
when a plant is casually brushed
as one passes by.
In . this article the , I shall
briefly mention a feld fragrant
• trees and shrubs that might ••
form the basis ' for a garden of
fragrancg.
In the arboretum of the Plant
Research Institute one of the
best of all flowering trees, the
magnificent Bechtel's crab apple,
has large flowers two and a half
inches across, which, over a
period f ter; days, emit a.
roselike scent.
Its very showy, double pink
blooms, not only make the -tree
a most attracth crab apple, but
also make it worth growing tor
scent alone.
English writers have described
-, its scent as suggestive of violets,
but to . me it is more like the
most pungent of moss roses.
' - The oleaster or Russian olive
(F laeagnus angustifolia) has each
year an abundance of fragrant
GOUJRICI SIGNAL-S"l'AI
ItUlt$DAY?M•AIKIII2#i,.
grant trees a
yellow blooms,' which, half
hidden by silvery leaves, exhale a
sweet perfume.
Like the crab apple, this tree
is also worth "growing for its
other attract ns. It make a
M.;+`,bti1C:i '.".•�k�J?.`.i\•fir %"ilt�'ilt6::`�`.
REBELLION
PRICES
REBELLION
PRICES
REBELLION
PRICES
Plain, Sugar or Cinnamon Sitirky Goy
DoNuTs
:4V �,Ja•
0
TOP VALU
ORANGE
JUICE
12 -oz. Tin
TOP VALU
EVAP.
MILK
16 -oz. Tin
Chase 8 Sanborn
Fresh Ground
1 -Ib. Bag
Pkg.
of
120
0
a limo Naos t• — — —
REBELLION PRICES
Coleman's Epicure Sliced
SIDE 'BACON
1 -lb Vac Pac
lovely silvery -foliaged tree that
stands out 'admirably from ,a
red -brick house and grows no
more than thirty feet high.
The littleleaf linden, which
many arborists are using for city
streets, is, when in bloom, one
of the most fragrant ,of the larger
trees.
Its fragrance, 'although
attracting scores of bees during,
flowering time, does ' not stupify
them in the same way as other
lindens do,.
Among the fragrant' shrubs
are a few that emit fragrance.all
summer and not jdst when they
flower.
These are perhaps more
desirable for planting near the
entrance to the home.
The aromatic shrubby
wormwood (Artemisia), for
example, is an interesting plant
when placed where people may
have to brush it slightly as they
pass.
Similarly, ' the . Carolina
allspice (Calycanthus floridus)
can be planted 'at a strategic
place in the garden, where
visitors, ,given a leaf to crush,
will soon detect a fruity scent,
much like pineapple, mixed with
wine and camphor.
The flowers of the , plant,
produced at the end of June,
look like rusty -red incurved
chrysanthemums.
For centuries lilacs have,,been
admired for their scent. Many
modern ones, however, lack this
delicious attribute.
Colborne Twps. honors
Ernest Bogie
About 40 people attended as
turkey banquet in Carlow Hall,
Colborne Twp. Wednesday
evening March 19, served by the
ladies of Tiger Dunlop Women's
Institute.
Following the dinner
Councillor Norman - Durst
thanked the ladies.
Reeve Wilmer Hardy, master
of ceremonies, called on former
Reeve " Ralph Jewell Who
outlined the work of persons
who served in the municipality,
some for a long period of years.
Reeve Jewell complimente -
Ernest Bogie as an assessor
stating ' that appeals from his
work 'were almost nil.
John 'McLaren of Benmiller,
entertained with slides- of a'.trip
through the Maritimes and
scenes around Benmiller.
Councillor Grant McPhee
thanked Mr. McLaren.
Red Brcnd
Table Ready
Trim
RIB
STEAKS
Ib. 99¢
't#4NM' -• Y Y tb� t��,I��ttS�tll :.,� t t..
?; 01 1VCsl a4� 1 ,U twa4� t i i a* ;
IJuicy
Round Bone.
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3-4 Ib.
a
Economy' Pack
... HAMBURG
550
Top Valu
_Beef _.ot _Y..eal,
Steakettes
Top Valu
(5 Varieties) .
COOKED
MEATS
6 -oz. Vac Pac
/ pry)
r,.
Mr. and • Mrs' Bogie were
called to the front .where
Councillor Doug McNeil gave the
address. Councillor and Mrs.
Roy Allin presented Ernest with
a swivel rocking chair and Ella
with a bouquet of flouters to
which they both expressed °their
appreciation.
OD
Mrs. James F. Thomson,
Britannia Road, was recently
visited by Dr. and Mrs. W, K.
Thomson and daughter Ann
from Ottawa. '
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. 'Ernest A.
Cooper visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hawkins this
past weekend.
ns n• n.ne r.
Libby's Dee
Asst'd.
Vegetobies
$auirrel
PEANUT
BU ITER
ered
• 4/120z.
tins
3 jar
a,11s,1,U
Ludy Scott (Asst'd. Colours) 2 Roll Pock
'BATHROOM 6
TISSUE rolls
4"'" Smarties (Ailed. Colours)
'TISSUE of 400
Prices Effective Mar". 26
to 29 inclusive. We re-
serve the right to limn
quantities.
Toy Valu
BO TOMATO 5/11 oz.
V KETCHUP btls. -
Scott (Asst'd. Colours) 2 Roll Pack
®U PEQ4
TOWELS
GRAPEFRUIT
(Size•
48's)
Some of tine beet iirdsgrant
varieties are ,'Eamartine, pink
single; Miss Ellen Willmott
white d6ub10; Coag+ , deep
purplish -red single;„^ ;aeon
Gambetta, rosy.sain/On, singlet
President Lincolnk blue single;
Ludwig 'Spaeth, red single;
President . Greevy, with blue
double flowers; and Elinor, a
Syringe x prestonlae cultivar,
The , same care should, be
given to selecting garden roses.
Among the bust -scented hardielr
'hybrid perpetuals are Captain
Hayward, , crimson General
Jaequeminot, crimson; and Mrs.
John Laing, pink. These may not
be easy to find,. but they are
listed by some specialists.
The best of the hybrid tea
toses are Crimson” Glory,. dark
red; McGredy's Sunset, yellow;
Fragrant Cloud, salmon -red;
Mary `Margaret Mc Bride, dark
pink; Mlrandy, red; Chrysler
Imperial, crimson; Charlotte
Armstrong, pink; Red Radiance,
red; Mr. ° Lincoln, crimson;
Signora, orange -salmon, and
Tiffany, pink,
Amont the floribunda hoses
are. Donald Prior; pink; Geranium
Red; and Vogue, cherry coral.
Among the. climbers . are
Climbing American Beauty,
Paul's Lemon Pillar and Suttens
Golo.
The mock orange is, of
course, will known for its very
heavy scent. However, not all
mock oranges have this
fragrance, so you should choose
the common scented orange
(Philadelphus coronarius) or
such varieties as Bouquet Blanc
or Avalanche.
Honeysuckles are also plants
which by repute are very heavily
scented. About' the climbing
English honeysuckle (Lonicera
Periclymenum) or common
woodbine it has been said that
although the indescribably
sweet, , spicy scent makes its
flowers a delight to the young, it
is 'almost too rich and sweet for
those of middle age or older.
The common woodbine is not
truly hardy in Ottawa but can be
pulled through the. winters if it -is- 1-
allowed to creep along the
ground under protective bushes,
preferably in half -shade. It is
quite hardy in southern Ontario
and of course it is a favorite in
the milder parts of' British
Columbia.
The Korean Spice- viburnum
(Viburnum carlesi) is a neat,
four -foot shrub with exquisite,
white, strongly scented flowers.'
The heavy fragrance is aromatic,
almost clovelike and similar to
the sweet jasmine (Jasminum.
officinale) which along with the
Mexican orange (Chois ya.
ternata), rosemary (Rosemarinus
officinalis) and the lily of the
valley shrub ormountain pieris
(Pieris floribunda), forms _ a
group of sweet scented shrubs
recommended for Pacific Coast
gardeners.
- FrnalTy, two old stand-bys
deserve mention: the early
spring blooming , flowering
currant (Ribes aureum), . with
golden -yellow sweet -scented
flowers, and the meadowsweet
(Spiiaea .alba), which has an
odor redolent of wild pastures.
First thing you know, ,
plantihg season will be here.
And you'know how much
work that means for you.
And for us. So, why don't
we get together now ,
to plan your fertilizer
requirements for the comin_g
Idoesn't it?
Right now is the time to start
thinking about the Aero" Fertilizers
you're going to need very_soOl1.„._._.
HARRISTON
FERTILIZERS
LTD. ^.
Ralph Buffiega Blyth 523-9266
U.S. No. 1
Snow White
CAULIFLOWER
U.S. No. 1
Florida Juice
c_-- O lir A 1V A MC I D
Serving the man whose
business is Agriculture.
®Reo'd Ttedem*th.._... <. _
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