davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
MISS LUCY P. BROWN
WEEDS In CALIFORNIA
New York Girl Married Near
Santa Clara to Phila-
delphian.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Sept Miss
Lucy Page Brown NJ New York and
Harry Cooke McAfee Of San Francisco
we're married to-day at Beaulicu, the
country home Of the Francis Carolans
near Santa clara. Despite the social
prominence Of the families the wedding
was a simple affair. with Dean Gresham
OF Grace Episcopal Cathedral officiating
Austin Moore was the best man and
Miss Agnes Page Brown. sister of the
bride. was maid OF honor. The bride
was given away by her mother. Mrs.
Page Brown.
Mrs. McAfee followed in the footsteps
Of her father and studied agriculture.
She will c~oliaborate with her husband.
who recently completed his agricultural
studies in Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
NOTES OF THE FILM PLAYS.
Pictures In CoiOrs and Cyril
Naude Are Features.

In addition to t.e showing Of the pio-
lures made from Paul Potter's 'Trilby''
at the F~orty-fourth Street Theatre on
Monday afternoon s. l.. Rothapfel has
arranged to how with the Fighting
Forces Of Europe" in natural colors.
These war pictures are in three reels
and will precede "Trilby' on the pro-
gramme.
Cyril Maude will be seen at the Broad-
way Theatre in the picture play made
from Peer Gynt' for the first time on
September ~. The orchestral suite of
Grieg will he played to accompany the
pictures.
Both John Mason and Hazel Dawn
will he seen In the picture play made
from TN Fatal Card" the melodrama
by Haddon Chambers and X. &. Stephen
son. The play will be shown in 1--WE
parts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
MAJOR HOLMES N R
Ex-sOlicitOr-GeneraI Of the 4. =.
Dics at virginia Home.

W~rNCHEgTER. Va. Sept. t-Major
Holmes Conrad. "A noted constitutional
lawyer. died at his residence here this
afternoon from hardening Of the ar
teries in his seventy-sixth ear He was
Solicitor-General Of the United States
In the second Cleveland administration.
Major Conrad's first wife. who was
Miss Mary Magruder OF Woodstock. Va a..
died in 1865. His second wife. who sur
wives, vas Miss Georgia Bryan OF
Georgia. The surviving children are
Capt. Bryan Conrad. Fifteenth United
States Infantry Holmes Conrad. Jr. Of
Washington. Robert Y. Conrad Of Win
chester. Mrs. Edward Hamlin of Bos-
ton, a sisterin-lsw of Charles Hamlin Of
the United States Federal Reserve
Board Miss Garter Conrad and Miss
Augusta Conrad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Alfred Carl SimOnsor.

GARpEN CITY, l. l., Sept. ALFRED
Carl Simonson. ~ years old. died at his
home this morning of pneumonia. He
was largely Interested in real estate on
Long lsla nd. where he was engaged in
various developments for the last
twenty-five years, He Ia survived by a
widow. Maude +. Simonson his mother,
Mrs, Phoebe Simonson OF Hollis, l.. l.;
three brothers. william, Warren and Ed
ward Simonson, and seven sisters. Mrs.
Matthew Reeves Of Brooklyn. Mrs. f.. n.
Entwistle OF Garden City. Mrs. T.. T..
Butler OF Queens and the Misses Alice.
Ruth Anna and Augusta Slmonson of
Hollis, l.. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
A AMI PLAYERS.
'stoIen Orders'' to Have It's First
Performance on September Is.


william A. Brady, who Is associated
with the shuberts In the production Of the
melodrama Stolen Orders"
that the piece will be given at the Man
haitian Opera House a week from to.
morrow night. Important structural
changes have been made in the stage to
make II suitable for the elaborate
spectacular effects Of the new play.
which comes from London.
The National Opera Company will
open It's season at South Bethlehem on
September 25 and later play an q
ment in New York. The company Is
under the management Of Enrlco
Odierne: its conductors are Giuseppe
Angelina and Giovanni Leottf. and the
repertoire will consist of "Rigoletto."
~Don Pasquale" and I'll Barbiere di
asv4giia." The leading artists are
Edvige vaccari. Cecilia Zavaschi and
Franco de Gregorlo.
The Washington Square Players have
extended until October 20 the time In
which 20 compete for the best poster
submitted for use during the season at
the Bandbox Theatre. Performances
viii be given by the company every
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
ALEXANDER JEFFREY.
Was Managing Editor Of Brooklyn
"C~ttiscn" for ~ Years.

Alexander Jeffrey. ~. for twenty-five
years managing editor OF the Brooklyn
Citizen, died yesterday at his country
home. Saddle River, y. J. He was en-
gagged in newspaper work for nifty years
and prior to Joining the Citiser he was
employed In the New York Times and
Tribune n the Brooklyn Eagle.
He was a lover of poetry and a few
years axe published a book entitled
in Verse" He leaves a wife
and daughter. The funeral service will
be held tomorrow evening at his home,
SO Clifton place. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
MARRIED..
ANNOCNCEMENT.

The marriage ~ Jose phiur Theodore
tony daughter Of Richard n Williams,
Esq, Of . West Fifty-frst street. New
York city, and The oaks. Mad son. New
jersey, and of Mrs. Richard II. Williams
and the Hon cecil Arthur Campbell 'sec-
ond son OF Lord Strsthcdon and Campbell
Of II Bruton street, London, England. and
HsrtrigEe Jedburgh, Scotland. and Of Lady
Stratheden and Campbell took place II
The oaks, Madison, New Jersey. on Fri.
day. September J, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

John G, Gerhard. mayor OF Long
Beach Samuel :. Whitenouse. John g.
Hammond. Charles T.. Gehring. Matthew
J. VIM. T q. McGill. Nathaniel Doyle
and John McE. Bowman Of the Hotel
Biltmore have been named as the COM
mittee in charge Of the Harvest Moon
Night" which will end formally the
summer season at Healy's-by-the-Sea,
Long Beach. Friday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Alexander-Eniott.

s%xABRIoHT. y. j.. Sept. Miss
Eleanor A. Elliott, oldest daughter OF
Mayor and Mrs. George W. Elliott OF
this place. and Howard b.. Alexander OF
Long Branch were married to-day. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Francis II. Richey. rector OF Trinity
Church. Asbury Park. Mr., Alexander Is
secretary to Justice Seabury Of New
Law School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
LAST CENTRAL PARK CONCERT
~haitenhorn Ia Play Programme o
Classics Tom 0vrow.

through the liberality Of Elkan
Mss'nhorg, banker. Il was found possible
WV year TO give three concerts In Cen
morrow
franz K~al'enborn. who was appointed
we conductor OF the series, has selected
,of the programme to- morrow numbers
y, 'ounod' Weber. Beethoven. Wagner,
.as Handel. Strauss, Puccini
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
CARDINAL VASZARY.
Death Reported Of PrcIate Born In
Hungary In 1872.

AMSTERDAM, via London, Sept. -
Cardinal Claudius Francis Naszary Is
dead, He was created a Cardinal on Jan
uary IL, 1898. his titulsr church being
-. Silvestro p MARITIME al Monti. The
Cardinal vas born at keszthely. in the
diocese OF Neszprim, Hungary, on Feb
ruary ~, 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Mrs. Eliza Earle ExIu..

Mrs Eliza Earle wins died on Friday
night AT the home of her son, Samuel
II. Evins, a Manhattan lawyer, with
whom she lived At New brighton. staten
Island, She was In her scvcnty-third
Mrs. Evins was the widow Of
DR.. Thomas Alexander Evins. a sur.
in Gen. Stonewall Jackson's army.
who became we'll known in New York
medical circles after he moved here
from South Carolina. Dr, Evins died
in 1872
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
r. w. Vanderbilt Going West.

Frederick W.. Vanderbilt will spend
the winter In California on the estate
of Mrs. william Miller Graham at Santa
Barbara. He leased the property yes
terday through W%orthington White
house. The estate fronts On the
ocean. II has an area Of twenty-five
acres, on which In n large villa and n
number Of other buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Mrs. Ia wrence n. Holt.

NEWPORT. r. I, Sept. 4-Artcr an III.
ness Of seven months Mrs. Lawrence
Russel Holt, widow Of Judge Thaddeus
q. Holt, died here to-day at the resi-
dence Of her daughter. Mrs. James r.
Duke ~ New York, Mrs. Holt. who was
in her serenty-seventh year. had heen
III In New York before coming here
early in the summer.
h funeral Is Ia take plac" In Macon.
Ga, Mt, and Mrs. Duke will leave for
that city with the body tomorrow
nlrhf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

Announcement was made yesterday Of
the engagement of George Sylvester
Viereck, editor Of the Fdfherldnd, to
Miss Margaret Edith Helm. daughter OF
Max r. Helm OF 2O2 Riverside Drive,
The wedding will take place in the
Hotel Plaza September 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
NO oRAToRI0 SOCIETY CHANGE,
Organization to Remain Independ-

OrganIsatIoh 70 We""'" "P"
eut-Programme Arranged.
The oratorio Society of this city an
nounces that there will be no change
IN its organisation during the coming
season. II will continue to be independ-
ent.
Louis Koemmenich. conductor OF the
Oratorio Society. which was formed by
the late Leopold Damrosch In 1878. Is
preparing for the society's performance
on December 8 of Enrioo Bossi's Joan
of Are which has never been sung
here before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Francis Finch Robins,

Francis Finch Robins, stock broker.
died Yesterday AZ hts residence, 375
p~ark'avenue. Mr.. Robins's offices were
NJ ~ Broadway. lie was a member of
the Ardsley and New York Athletic
clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
A CONSOLATION PRIZE.
~ SUSAN P. OKH.

II 10 tho garden.
When age creeps on and the hair
wh'tens when your heart hardens. 70
10 your garden and enjoy It's perennial
youth ana renew your own.
No one Is old whose hear, IL young
and roses bloom 20 gladden. the vision
and the birds sing TO Won and the sun
s'il sets In golden splendor and mo
flowers breathe out the.r fragrant In
c-nse 10 your grateful soul,
The emotion that We can all fee, -
We Will, is gratitude TO IN. Crea ,y,r for
these simple joys that mean so much
10 US After the storms OF NE have
swept over B this harbor Of
refuge IL left-the home with its gar
den and mo birds and the children.
When enthusfasm dies II " time to
go When wo say that ct 10 all bar
rem from Dan 10 Beersheba" We nsv~
lived our ME to mo limit. When the
srasshopper becomes q burden, Il 10
time to lay II down; but until then
let us rejoice that we sttn have the
strength and the desire to plant q
seed ana watch II grow and bloom and
call tho humm!nS bird TO ito golden
heart, where II Sips the hector that
our care has provided!
Naturally It In not all sentiment in
the garden. II We are ,ts creator, as
sisted by the heavenly aids OF dew ana
sunshine and shower, there will be
WEAKNESS sometime. there will be caro-
and labor and often disappointment.
but each has it's antidots a. long
az one has couch for tired limbs and
a pillow for sleep. which is more well
come than II We sat all day in q cor
ner with book or q needle and q
frctful soul
Then ono has the pleasure OF MAX
ing others happy with the product Of
our efforts, for real pleasure II a mat
ter OF reflection. 1t is the baclswar I'd
glow OF anothcr's enjoyment N IL
better TO give than to receive, 10 an
oft told tale, but how true II Is,
And suppose it Is difficult TO ae-
complish all that one desires in the
garden, the pleasure Is often In pro-
portion to those obstacles that We
overcome.
Those 10 whom all things are easy
are discontented lot. They never
know the Joy Of attainment after
struggle One has only To look into
the discontcr led faces Of ,'.e million
aire and his wife As they roll past W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

wonderful results from radium APP
piled to the tomato-potato grating
process az recently described, but We
remember to have seen some very
successful results OF this kind with
out radum. We have seen ten trials
of this sort conducted under uniform
conditions without ralium. one a
beautiful success and the other nine
falling short in various degrees and
in various ways. We have seen an
other lot Of five all successful with
out radium.
contributor to florists trade
paper says:
when the gentleman gets that
'radilted tomato seed saved let him
have burbank or one Of his hired
men SOW 1t and let the Luther Bur
bank Society describe the resulting
plant. Without doub; tn, seeding
plant would produce peck % p0ta-
toes above ground. a half bushcl Of
tomatoes under ground and Il barrel Of
spinach between. which would add
$500, 1000 600 To the worlds wealth. out
ina gination fails. Burbank and ra-
dunn. i;adium and burbank"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
PLANTING TIME FOR TENDER VEGETABLES NOW
BEGINS-NATION WIDE ARBOR DAY is SUGGESTED

in their luxurious equipage to l.arn
the lesson that all is not gold that
Rlitters.
know an old charwoman that Is
the happfest creature that I ever saw
She has a little garden in which grow
apd thrive and bloom the loveliest and
rarest roses that 1t is possible to buy
! asked her one day if she wished to
sell them. oh no" she replied They
are my children. ! raised them from
little slips that I found in the waste
baskets in the hotels whore ! scrub.
The plants are too precious to sell. !
will give you some roses" | was glad
to have the roses. but | wanted most
the Information as to her method OF
obtaining such splendid results.
She said: "Of course all the
slips do not grow. but coax them
along with shelter and food ana care
never work all day. | give a GOOD
deal of my time to my garden. ! get
boiled homes from the hotel and IN the
evening | take fatiron and set II
between my knees and | crack them
up "a q powder. and / miX this with
the waste from the poultry yard. and
bring sod from the ways!de. and my
neighbor's hoy helps mn. and ! wash
his shirts IN return. ] keep all this
mat-ria. IN the shed and ! water it
with IA. Stops from the house. and
when il is decayed ! spade 1t In the
soil ard my plants just love IT, Those
a2aleas | found In a scaVenger's cart
as they were going to the dump. They
had lost their bloom and every one
said they would never live. bu.
nurs.d them back To- IT.. soaked
then for day. roots and branches.
nj then buried them for another day,
and finally planted them and pruned
them and covered them with a u wer
pot when the sun was hot. | saved
about half OF them and sold many to
the ladies in the hotel the following
Christina Plants are wonderful
things They know VIXEN one loves
them. and they are grateful and affec-
Tomato"
could not raze upon this old
woman with her red cheeks and white
hair without the reflection that she
had solved the great question how TO
make age usefu., lovely ard enjoy
able. Her literature Is the flower cat
alogues. and what delight she took in
the flower books that ! sent her. We
became great friends. There Is a free
masonry among those who love plants
that j. "A bond -. good fellowship. II
creates tie that binds an inter-
charg-abl- interest that few other
pursuits supply.
II is bless,.dnees and let Us be crate
fll for the fact that the interest in
gardening IS spreading widely all over
the country. The gardening clubs the
flower shows, the literature on every
shelf, the need FOR house h old decora-
lions, the instruction in the public
schools. the little ch,ldren's gardens.
ali po.n; the way TO progressive
education in pla n, ufe tina; can never
be anything else than great pubic
blessing.
\ garden :. lov-soms hing Col ou.'
kJ.a pho.
Frug-I 200
Frfurd gfO'
I'll. ysr,es' school
- p-iu- and y-' N. Zoo.
'HFf nos thu God = not
40 God N ardeus' when ~. roo .
, Nt's ult have sign
ITS very sure God "s.ks In min"
THOMAS RruvS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
CONTROL OF THE TENT CATER,
PILLAR.

The conspicuous, unsightly nest. or
tents NJ the apple tree tent caterpillar
ere familiar objects in the spring in
trees along roadwRys. streams and
fences In neglected orchards and else
where.
These grearous caterplllars cor
struct the tents for their protection,
and these at first small, are gradually
enlarged. often to a foot or more in
height and diameter. the size varying
with the number Of individuals in the
colony. Tho caterpllars feed upon
the foliage Of the trees. stripping the
leaves from the limbs adjacent to tn.
nest and n there be several colonies
in a tree, az In frequently the case
during periods OF abundance, the fol-
age may be quite destroyed. leaving
the branches AZ bare as in midwinter.
Spades Of the tent caterpillar are
found quite generally over the entire
United States. The moths deposit their
eggs by early mid or earlier
IN me South, BY fall the embryonic
larv~ are practically full, grown within
the cgg. where they remain until the
following spring, With the coming Of
q warm spell the larvR earape by
snawing through their egg shells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
ARBOR DAY FOR EVERYBODY

While the schools OF the State have
undertaken the work Of CARRYING our
the provisions Of arb"r day. it j. SUP
sested by the State College Of Agri.
culture at Cornell that every one IN
New York should be Interested In the
matter. and even on school grounds il
* suggested the whole community
might We'll take q par; .u ;hc plant
ing ~ trccS ana tho teachers should
not he expected To pruvid" the trees
and the initiative for setting them out.
Or f.. q. Cheyney OF the University
~ Minnesota comments us follow.
These trees are just as much a part
of the schools equipment a. tie INK
or the stove wood and should b. -
readily provided. He points out fur
Their that it should Ice remembered that
arhvr day is not aiuu, for the pldut.u.
of trees nor should IL" celebration e.;
the day Ice confined 20 the public
schools There Is many man whu
can well afford to celebrate on his own
home grounds and many a town which
could be greatly improved Z It's c.t-
gems would celebrate the day IL ..
streets"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
FERT1LIZNG VALUE OF RADIUM

Radium fertilizer 10 now advertised
in az small quantities A. twenty-five
cent cans. A can OF this size could
not, at present value OF radium. con-
tain sufficient OF this material to b
found with a microscope OF the high
est power.
The stimulating effects OF radium
on growing crops has been greatly
oyerestmated.
Professors Hopkins and Sachs Of
the Illinois experiment station explode
these fables completely.
II appears that one grain OF radium
costs more than most good modern
greenhouse establishments earn, net,
in a year. 1t further appears that
II an enterprising florist owning
place netting $4,000 Per year should
invest tho whole years profits In one
grain OF radium the increase Of crop
for tho next year due to the radium
would not amount to a single penny.
We have been pleased with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
SPRAYING with <rs-nicsIs.

United states Department %, Agri-
culture Eu.leJir No. CO. SAYS tput cat
erp.,ldrS are readily a. Stroyed by Or
SeEici, SPRAYED on The ro''are ~ trees
'n'"s el ny them ANY Of The arson
teal !rs"Ct!cidsl may IA" used. as Par.s
green. Schee!es green. arseuate Of lead.
SC. The first two are used at the rat
"f or--hslt pound ~ Htty gallon. Of
water. MIX II time from two 20
three pounds Of stone I'M" should -
added to neutraU2e any clue'lr er-
f-ct W the arsenicA' on the foliage.
Nrs-nat- OF lead = used A. the rate
- ~" pounds 'o zach hfty salons
~ water.
Even n The small home orchard 80 a
dozen or morr 'r-'.s y VII ~ tour 1
highly profitable t. aiup. system az
Fpray!rs which viii control not only
tent c1trrpil.arS but such serious pest,
as the cooling moth cnrkerworms va
rlnUs bud and leaf feeding :neectA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
COMMERCIAL HUMUs.

Humu. in the genera meaning Of
tho word !. vegetable matter IN
hish state OF decay. The pant food
IN humu. depends on several th.n.s
the kind ~ vegetable matter, .h- state
% decay. whether scld. ana IN.
amount ~ water Il contain.
Swamp muck /. also humu.. but 70
opt 10 lie low in the bacteria g. FER
ment vital 20 its action when m'yea
with the soil. in tho liberation of
nitrogen and other plant foods. Il
may also be acid, which condition. n
not rectifed by tho use Of lime. may
have an Injurious effect on the soil
Therefore raw or nstura, humus 10
decidedly variable in value Q. q coil
builder.
Tho addition OF humus viii Improve
the physical condition OF tho soil. tend
ing 20 pack sandy soil ann loosen clay.
Natural humus az dug contains
from 10 to so per cent. Of water
Prepared humus il ground up
hne after n - dug and scattered over
broad areas for tho sun and air TO act
upon This .we.tens il and encour-
ages the development Of bacteria II
e then co<npost-d. where Il remain.
sor year. Then the moisture is -x-
tract-d. about 81 per cent. being re-
moved, and chemicals added to bring
UP the pant food analysis. So high
10 tho bacteria of f~rment that IN.
hays in which II IL placed have 70 be
uarafhned 70 prevent the bottoms from
quickly rotting out. II Is TO be seen
from this explanation that tho nstural
h,mus 10 used only as . basic ma
tertal, while tho finished product 10
high in limo and contains not more
than 50 per cent Of moisture. and for
fertutzing purposes It is well wort i
from 81 To s12 \ ton.
In some Of our rich prsiries humus
10 found in . natural state. ready 10
spread over any soil with excellent
results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

'"'J "'"' ~" 49, "
covering OF tne egg r1dSs
,,
The tent caterpillar feeds principally
on Wild cherry and apple trees. but
VIII attack many other plants. and
where such tres can be removed
without disadvantage this should be
done, thus lessenlng It's food supply.
During the dormant period Of tree.
when the leaves are of, the egg
masses are fairy conspicuous. and
with little practice may ne readily
found: IL is then that they should he
cut on and burned. Trees infested
with larvE during the early part OF
the year Sr those IN the immediate
vicinity are perhaps more likely to he
chosen by the parent moth for The
deposition ~ her eggs. and such trees
a least should he searched II Il In not
practicable 20 pNt"nd the work 10 the
orchard as whole. This work NAV
be combined with pruning to good ad-
vantage and lookout should be kept
not only tpr tine eggs 81 this insect.
but for the eggs ann cocoonr Of other
injurious species which pass the winter
on the trees
when Two egg masses are deposited
close together, the resulting cater
p.lIrs may form "a common nest.
Th-s nests ar" gradually enlarged
and soon furnish angie protection. II
the Cat-rpiIlars are destroyed ~ soon
a. the small nests are detected this
VIII prevent ilrtnrr d collation. ~ M"
trees. anu 'l' RUE SDtN.l ne lbpl'i
10 "-S''"N them promptly az soon q,
discovered IN TINS worn el'hef Or Two
Pr'cu'eS may y" a'"pt'd, nancy ue
Su uu''oh ny nan" OF WIN torch
mn III cohNt"lph, re'en VIC 800
'N oe yin ou' WIN . "f"Sn' WIN
800, '" 49, =" o'. ~ d,'u nc
i,.,, 80 m $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
THE HARDY ORANGE.

Few amateur gardeners know there
is hardy orange that can be grown
on lawns in the latitude OF New York.
Citrus trlfoliata is q true ora nge. and
its golden fruit appearing IN Septem-
Der makes this u valuable decorative
tree. II Is especially attractive with
a background OF everereens Tho tw1gs
are bright green and very horny.
Trees two feet high are sold by nur-
s"rymen at 81 each.
Citrus trifoliata makes a good hedge
and ono that few trespassers would
undertake to pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
NEW FREESIAS.

Several new sroesias have recently
been produced by growers IN south
ern Franc. adding = variety OF colors
in the flowers The forms OF tho
flowers are similar TO the we'll known
Fres'a refracta alba. although the
flowers OF the new varieties are larger
These new hybrids are IN blue, yellow,
pink, lavender and intermediate shades