davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
OBITUARY NOTES

JOHN j. POWERS, sixty-nine for many
years associated with Thomas A. Christopher
in the hardware business. died Monday Of
rheumatism at his home, 1853 Milton Street,
Brooklyn.
THOMAS CREREND. tifty-nine, police
sergeant attached to the Grecnpoint precinct
since 1914. died Wednesday at his home, 894
Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn. He was ap-
pointed to the police force in 1887. He is
survived by his wife and two sons
CHARLES HENRY WHITE, sixty-eight
an expert cabinetmaker. died suddenly at the
plant of the Pathe Phonograph Company
Grand Avenue. Brooklyn where he en-
poyod as head of the cabinet department.
He was formerly active in Republican poll
tics. He IS survived by his wife, daughter
and four grandchildren.
MRS EMILE VINCENT COOKE LIT
TIE. formerly active in Brooklyn educa-
tional circles, is dead at the home Of q
friend in Virginia. She was the widow Of
on the board of managers of the Roch-
ester Industrial School for many years anc
edited its paper.
NICHOLAS T.. GROVE. we'll known
stockbrokcr. died suddenly Wednesday at
result OF fall. His skull was fractured.
Mr.. Grove had Offices at Wall and Beaver
streets.
JACOB WlLLMAN, seventy-one. hardware
dealer. died suddenly of heart disease
Avenue, Brooklyn He was member OF
All Saints Council. III. c. B. l.. He ia
Asurvived by four sons, five daughters and
eight grandchildren.
ANDREW J. MCONNELL, editor Of ''r.
Woonsocket Call of Woonsocket, r. T., died
there Monday. He was formerly n residen,
of Brooklyn. In 1893 no went to THE
Woonsockct CALI as ne IS editor. and re-
maned there since.
FREDERICK w. WALLACE general man
nger Of the w. A. Clark Wire Company OF
Elizabeth. N. j.. died at his home in Plain
/ field. n. j., Yesterday. FIe wns born n
Ansonin. Conn, and was a graduate o
Yale. lie wns Il member Of many clubs ant
/ fIutcrnnl ORGANIZATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
EDWARD GREENEnAuM

Edward Greenebaum. sixty-fout, one
Of the founders Of tho Nassau News
paper Delivery Service, died suddenly
Yesterday morning at his home. 3l2
nine children. The funeral will take
place from Picks Chapel, 238 Lenox
Avenue. at 1880 p. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Air Mailman Found Dead
Beside Wrecked Plane
Believe Pilot Lost i'm New Jersey
Fog Crashed Against
Tree

DOVER, N. j., Oct. 30.-John P.
Charlton, = mail aviator, was found
dead and bis aeroplane a wreck to-day
on the Side of Schooley Mountain, in
Morris County, one of the highest
points in tho state. 1t is supposed the
mail pilot, who started from Belle
fente. Pa, lost his way in a fog and
crashed against tree while trying to
find landing place.
The body and the wrecked machine
were found by residents Of Long VAL
ley, who noted the sudden stoppage of
the aeroplene motors drone. The mail
was turned over to the Long Valley
postmaster.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
c3sd ST Hy Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots OF small size fot sale,
once. 20 East asa ST.. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Lucking,. Bender & Schultz, Inc.

UNDERTAKERS-cha & show Rooms
s6l Amsterdam Ave. Tel SsS RIVERSIDE.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
BIRTHS

AUERBACH-Mr. and Mrs. s. Auerbach
(nee Mildred Rittwoller) announce the
atrival Of q daughter Marjorie Doris, at
Eyina-in- Hospital. on Oct. 28. 1919 :
BEANBTEIN-Mr and Mrs. Monty J. Bern
birth Of son. on Sunday, Oct. 26, at
Melbs SAnatorium, 302 McDonough at. !.
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
MARRIAGES

C0wLEB-TOMKINs-At Grayrocss, Tom
k:ps Cove. n. Y, on Saturday. Oct. 25.
Jessie Marian Tomkins. Of Tomkins Cove,
N. Y.
6PRUNC-NEUMAN-O wednesday, Oct.
2e,. At the brides residence, S04 West
End Nv. Regina, daughter Of Mrs. Eman-
Hissn David Sprung.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

and the Election
We women know New York. We know it
city of homes, of husbands and wives and
children and purity as splendid as in any other
community. We know it holds that real home
life that makes for good citizenship.
We know its schools and it's churches and we
have faith in it's men too.
We know Governor Smith, We made him.
We made him in public schools. If he has
up from nowhere to be the commanding
figure Of the hour it is because of the mothers of
New York.
1t may be true that they speak lightly of him
in some dark places along the White Way.
But down in Oliver Street and up in Harlem
are glad we made him Governor
While we haven't had the right to vote very
long we have learned about politics. We have
found out the power to destroy as we'll as TO
elevate.
We know that the best man isn't always
elected and the worst isn't always defeated
because the ballot may be used for good
And it can be used, too, as a blackjack
We have in this campaign an effort to
build up dscredited leadership that can come
into power only by tearing down the standards
that the womanhood of New York has set
Events have shaped this election that the
issue is between the Governor who refused 70
pay the price" and that malign influence that
aims to destroy him, and with him the high
character of public service of which he is the
emblem.
Are you Democrat? Then you share with
Democrats the satisfaction of having rid the party
of that man and all his traits.
Are you a Republican,? Then are you salts
fed that that man shall have part in the making
of your ticket?
If he dictate part of your ticket this year
how long will it be before he will name it all?
We women supporting the Democratic
ticket this year because we want to keep New
York wholesome.
In this of sanitation in Homes we want
healthy politics too.
Let us all, forgetting party, vote ALONGSIDE
The state herald., 1919-08-22

AT SOUTH OMAHA
Naive Beef Csc Down; West
erns Steady
FRESH ADVANCE IN KoGS
Trade 2s@soe Above Monday
Lambs Strong to 1o@tse Higher On
Very Liberal Run-Top, $1e.6s-
Feeders, $1@.50.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., Aug. 10, 19l9.-Cattle supplies
were very light for Tuesday, arriv-
ais counting out 2l3 cars, or $500
head. Corn feds sold largely 25c low
er. Prime yearlings topping at $500,
with best heavy cattle ut $lS.25.
Butcl~r stock was fully steady ana
good TO choice kinds were strong to
little higher. Feeders were scarce
and sold around 25c higher, Western
beef ruled about steady.
Quotations OH cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, $l7.5O0ls25; good to
choice beeves, sl575017.25; fair to
good beeves, sl4.O0015.50; common
to fair beeves, $11.O0014OO; choice
to prime yearllngs, $17OO0lsOO;
good to choice yearllngs, $4,000 1873;
fair to good yearllngs, $12.5O0l4.5O;
common to fair yearlings, $l2.5O0
14.5O; good to prime helfers, $4,000
1900; good to choice cows, 1920
1900; fair to good cows, $1.O09OO;
cutters, $8.5O07.50; Gamers, $3.50
G.25; veal calves. $S0O013OO; no.
logna bulls, $7.OO0S25; beef bulls,
$s.5O0l2OO; good to choice feeders,
$l2.25@l4OO; medium to good feed.
ers, S1O.5O0l2OO; good to choice
stOckers, $lOOO0l1.5O; fair to good
stockers. $S.OO095O; common to fair
grades. S65O@7.5O; stock helfers,
$7.OO6s.5O; stock cows, S8.5O97.O;
stock calves, $7.5O0l0.OO: Mexican
besves, s7.5O09OO.
Hogs Advanced 2s@6oe.
There was another very light run Of
hogs here Tuesday. only about 4.4OO
head being on sale and values again
ruled sharply higher. Opening sales
were u quarter above Monday and
before the close plenty Of sales were
made zoe higher. Shipping demand
| showed improvement Bulk OF the
offerings sold at $21.O002l.5O. with 9
top Of 5000
Sheep and Lambs stronesr-Reesipta
Heavy.
| Sheen and lamb receipts were very
liberal again Tuesday morning, arri
walls of 5000 head being larger thar
at any other market. Fat lambs sOlt
strong to 100l5c higher. with n tol
at $l605. Feeding lambs showed I
similar upturn on very heavy receipts
top was $l4.5O. Old sheep were scare
and sales looked stronger.
Quotations on sheep and lambs
Lambs, good to choice. $l625E 1895
lambs, fair to good. Sis250 1900
good to choice feeder lambs, &l4.156
1850: medium feeder lambs, sl3.256
14.O0: lambs, culls, $lOOO0l2.OO
yearllngs, s975o10.50; wethers. s0.2
01O.OO; ewes. good to choice. 5000
900; ewes. fair to good. $0.5O0775
ewes, culls and Gamers. $2.5O05.O
breeding ewes, $0.O0013.5O
The state herald., 1919-08-22
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. ns they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There 70
only one wny to cure deatnes and that 70
by constitutional remedies Deafness 10
caused by an lnnamed conditk I OF the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian rube. When
this tube 10 infiamcd you have q rumbiing
sound or imperfect hearing. and when Il is
entirely closed. Deafness is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be tAkea out
and this tube restored TO its normal eoadt-
tlon. hearing will be destroyed forsvee; aine
caoPo out OF ten are caused ~ OoensyA.
vhich 10 nothing but an indansa ooo0Detoa
Of the MUCOUS surfaceA
We vili give Ono Hundred Doll - -
uono - OsAfnees (caused by ca11DUD0 eAAe
eanaoe - cured BY Halls Caangso 0oDA
eooA NJ cireularoL free.
- - p9urgists, 1sc.
&nA H1rA prsu0p Eslo ~ -
The state herald., 1919-08-22
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION

State of Colorado County OF Phillips -
In the District Court No. Ill.
o f Johnson plaintiff VS. James II Good
rich Jr II Bristow
and all other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, lien or
interest In the real estate described In tho
application herein defendants
The People OF the state OF Colirado to the
above named MISUNDERSTANDING
You are hereby summoned and rcquir
ed to answer the application Of the appll
cant plaintiff in the above entitled appll
cation for registration Of the following
land situate In Phillips county to-wit
The Southwest quarter(swL) of Sec
tlon eleven If) In township eight (o)north
of range forty-six (46) west Of the sixth
principal meridian containing 100 acres
OF land more or less according to the gov.
ernment survey thereof
and to file your answer TO the said nppli-
cation In the office OF the clerk OF said
court In said county within twenty days
after the service Of this summons upon
you exclusive Of the day of such service
and II you fall to answer the said applica
ton within the time aforesaid the apple.
cant plaintiff in this action WILL apply to
the court for the relief demanded IN the
application herein
Witness w. G. Holland, Clerk Of said
court. and the seal thtreof. at Hoiyoke,
in said county and state. th;s ssth day
tsEAL) w. @. HELLAND. Clerk.
The state herald., 1919-08-22
Nigh Grade Piano For Sale.

We have near Holyoke a strictly
high grade piano which if sold at
once can be purchased at u positive
bargain. Terms. If interested don't
fail to write for particulars.
The Denver Music Co..
Denver, Colorado.
The state herald., 1919-08-22
Subscribe for The State Herald.
Prepare exhibits for the county
fair and help make it success.
Subscribe for The State Herald.
sr,NfMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
DEMONSTRATIONS.


sr,NMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION.
state of Colorado County q philips ID
In the district court No. 1S3..
CE Paul plaintiff VI Burton & Harvey
or their assigns -
known claiming any right title estate lien
or Interest In the real estate described
IN the application herein defendants:
The People Of the State OF Colorado to the
above named ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
You are hereby summoned ana required
to answer the application q the applicant
plaintiff In the above entitled appllcation
Tor registration Of the following land sit
uate in Phillips county Colorado to.wit:
four in township. eight north Of range
forty four west Of the 9Th Principal Me-
AMI 10 file your answer to the said ap-
piicatiOn in the office OF the clerk of said
court In said county within twenty days
after the service OF this summons upon
you exclusive of the day OF such service
and II You fail to answer the said applica
tion within the time aforesaid the appli-
cant plaintiff in this action Will apply to
the court for the relief demanded In the
apnlication herein:
Witness w @ Holland. clerk Of said
court and the seal thereof at Holyoke in
said county and state this 81, day Of July
ISEAL) w. G. Holland. Clerk
The state herald., 1919-08-22

A company Ii to be organized at
Fremont which will purchase an air.
plane to make hights daily over tie
district.
The state herald., 1919-08-22
| am located in Holyoke
to do
Windmill and Pump Repair.
ing, Erecting Towers,
Pulling Pumps, Etc.
Warren S.'Hatheway,
Holyoke, Colo.
? ne 222 on 55
When You Think OF
Photography
in any Of its
BRANCHES
think Of
RalStOn'S Studio
We are Sure to Please You.
Summons on Application for Rsgis,ratioa
Count, Of Philip. " In ,A. al..r,e. eour.

' "" "sP'ss"hoh toS hs8srhb0
Stats Of Coiorndol
County Of Phiiips |" In the district court
No 1T
Bent sorenson plaintiff vs. Alfred s.d-raui.t
and u deceased his unknown hcirs grantee. and
sssign-ss
.hd All other persons OF parties unknown ehaminr
my rshi title estAt' lien or intsrvst In th, rrsl O..
late deseribs'i In the application herein defendant
The People of the Stats of Colorado 70 the slov,
sane'i defendants Grectins
You ar- hersb, summoned and required 10 ans.
swer the application u III. applicant plaintiff In
The above entitled application for registration of
she fo'lsw'nE land situate In Phillips county Colo.
raio to-wit
The west half Of the southwest auartsrt~ 1
section thr,s ~ In township eight 10 north Of
range for',sis uo) wee, of ,heepm
and 10 hie your answer to the asId application In
sAs ahes Of tho clerk Of said eour, In said coun,y
si'h'n twenty days after the service Of this ,um.
mons upon soa exclusive Of III. day Of such s>rv,,.
aud " you fall 10 answer the said application with
In the time aforesaid the applicant plaintiff In mi.
action VIII apply 10 the court for relief drman,,
n the application herein
Witness VIC Holland clerk of said cour, and IN.
sssl thereof at Iiolyoke Colorado . aid county
sad state this o. day Of July AID 1919
0sesD W g.i,,ll.,a. c,.,.
First pub As9 1
The state herald., 1919-08-22

Cosnty d PAauips 50
In the District Court
No i7c
Georgia NJ MePhsrrin plaintiff
Ellsworth Small tothsrwise known as Eiworh
q SMALL N Brown trustee Catherine Brown
Frank Whittier acting sheriff OF Logan COUNT
Colorado successor In trust W T. johnson f'h-
Ger lotherwise known a. Samuel ieagcrIs-
S,d ali other persons or parties unknown. clair
inr any rirht. t,ls. estate lien or intsrsrt In tn
rs.i ..,ats asseribsd In the application hsr''n de-
PENDANTS
IN. People Of the Stats Of Colorado To the abo'
named dsfsndsnts -Grsssins
You are hereby summoned and required To ans
yer the application Of tho applicant plAinum h
n. above sn,islsd Application for registration Of
the following iand situate In Phillips county Colo
redo tovis
East one half tspsl o the north west one quar-
tar Inv ~ and the north one half tn,sl cf ih'
south ives, one quarter tswhlof section ,wen,,
eight t2s) township eight Isl north range for'i
seven ItTl west Phillips county Colorado sse'p
right of way one hundred liool fee, In width. b.
Ing MY lbl feet each ''he oi 'h' eehtsf INV
the Colorado and Wyoming Railroad Company n
cross the said east one half ts'D of the noril
wc., ons quarter ts~n) Of section twenty s'rh
Us
And 10 NE your answer to,he ssh sppiiest'e
In ths oscs OF the eissk Of said In aid
" within twenty days after the service Of ,h'
suaasns upon yos sseiusvr u III. day Of susl
ssrvtss, asd II yos fail TO answer the ssd sppnes
uea within the tins afes-sad the applicant pisi'
~ In tAis action wiii apply 10 th~ court for "
r,lisf ds~apd-i In ths appiIcstion hsrstn
Wtsssss W q Hs,iand essrh Of sah court. an
sh~ ssai tAssvsf u Ho,yohs Colorado In said cean
" cad sss.s ,h,s - day Of Jun~A D 1919
fssaD W q heiiHnd.
cissA District Court Phillips County csio
Fir, pub Aug
The state herald., 1919-08-22

'2lOlDddv poor puw soAns,
Suoits 'poolq oind ui.A 'tisM desH Sno
noS sltiudmsinS spool SuIy'l 6H q
uoun9Aoai v oino nun ulLl30
The state herald., 1919-08-22
Right Type Stock Farm

HRlt IpI vtuIA u'M
+. +. Galbreath, Owner.
WRAY, COLORADO
Breeder of
Registered Short Horns
and Duroc Jerseys.
Right Type Herd Bull. his sire
was Junior Champion at Denver
and Grand Champion at Wyo-
ming and Utah State and Port
land fairs in 1916.
Cherry King Boar is sired by
half ton hog. 80 head in herd
all from good litters and matur
ed sows. Parties wishing To
buy, call at farm, half way be-
tween Wray and Holyoke on
mail route.
The state herald., 1919-08-22

Subscribe for The State Herald.
The state herald., 1919-08-22
Armour & Creathouse
4 A t. lie p g

Armour & Creathouse
LATH E R s
Our prices will suit you. All work
neatly and quickly done. We can please
you. We are Holyoke men. Give Us .
chance
Armour & Creathouse
Notice Of Final Settlement
Estate Of Alonxo Gerrish deceased
No Isl
Notice Is hereby given that on the S day Of
Sept AID 1913 the undersigned will present
to the County Court Of Phillips county Colorado
his accounts for iaal settlement Of administration
Of said estate. when and where all persons in in
tcrest may appear and object to them u they SC
desire Eta d Gerrish
Administrative Of said estate
Philip Zimmerman
Holyoke Colorado
Attorney for Estate
The sun., 1919-08-03
THE WORLDS LARGEST C0LLEC'
TON OF GRAPE VINES.

In the Arnold Arhoretum In BOSTON
an especial effort has been made to
show the decorative value Of the grape
vines. Not only are these vines being
trained on trellises. where the different
forms can be studied to advantage, but
they are also draped over the walls in
most picturesque fashion. Many
people who visit the Arboretum are
attracted by the use Of the climbing
vines. and especially grape vines. for
wall coverings, and are adapting the
idea to their own estates, Probably
the collection of grapes which the Ar
mold Arboretum possesses n the targ-
est in the world. Few people realize
that 80 large a number Of species exist
as can be found here, No little trouble
and labor has been expended in form
ing this collection. which IL one Of
great value.
Prof Sargent has much faith n the
decorative worth Of the grape vines. All
the North American species which are
hardy are growing ON the trellises or on
the walls. Some OF them. Of course. are
very common, while others are to be
found almost nowhere else in this
country. Among the species not often
seen. yet worth attention. are two
AMERICAN species. Wits Doaniana,
native OF the Texas panhandle. and
yet perfectly at home In New Eng
land. and v. cinerea, which grows wild
on the river banks of the Mississippi
Valley from Illinois to Kansas and
Texas. These plants grow rapidly and
have large and very attractive leaves.
From whatever part of the country
the visitor may happen to come he is
pretty sure to find the grapes with
which he is familiar in the Arhoretum
grounds. II he comes from some Of
the more northerly States he will be
familiar no doubt with the frost grape
V. vulpina, the species which grows
furthest north OF all. If he comes
from the Southern States he may be
pleased to find the muscadine or
Southern fox grape. Texas Is repre-
scented by the sweet mountain grape
Of the limestone hills, while from Illi-
nois, Missouri and Texas comes V.
arizonica, with small gray green
leaves. v. @stivalis Is the southern
grape of the middle States. with large
dark green leaves having rusty 'rown
hairs below Another middle State
grape is v. oordifolia. with leaves
which are Hight green on both surfaces
and which bears large quantities Of
small blue fruit This is a notable
species, being one OF the largest and
most vigorous of all the American
grape vines. Not infrequently II
climbs 10 the top OF the tallest troe In
its native home and forms stems from
one to two feet in diameter.
Then there are some very interest
ing Old World grape vines. one Of the
most ornamental being v. eoisnetisA
North Japan q the native home Of this
The sun., 1919-08-03
"THE MAGICALLY BEAUTIFUL
AURICULA."
By c. E, URQUHARr.

Durlng my stay In this country, be-
Ing Scotch woman from the land Of
the mountain and the flood, nothing
has surprised me more than to see or
hear nothing Of one of our most beau
ttful flowers. the auricula- It seems to
be practically unknown IN America,
Tor when have asked my flower low
ing friends how comes it you have no
auricuias in your gardens. "Auri-
culasi" they have replied in wonder
ment What are they7 We have
never heard Of them"
They are plants of the same genus
as the primrose. but belong to the
aristocratic branch Of the family. The
auricula was highly esteemed by the
Romans; thus II lays claim to a classi-
cal and ancient pedigree. With us in
Scotland the auricula Is greatly valued
and lavishly cultivated. but It is in
Lancashire. England. where It is seen
in its greatest perfection. not alone in
costly. greenhouses and Conservatives
or in the parterres of the rich. but
blooming In the small gardens and
yards OF the humb operatives in
busy. noisy factories. 1t is certainly
without exaggeration one OF the love-
Hest OF flowers, with fragrance deli
cate and elusive. rivalling the sweet
ness of the violet. Although the wine
colored flowers. deepening to a royal
purple or shading Off into a soft rosy
mauve. covered with pale yellow
meaiy POWDER are considered by con-
noisseurs the most to be priced. have
seen a whole border thickly planted
with bright golden flowers which had
beautiful effect
BY culture and art the auricula has
been brought to great perfection. Ny
father cultivated several rare specl-
mems Of 1t and his pride In the lovely
blooms fostered by his care and skin
was shared by all who visited our
garden In Edinburgh. Mere color,
however, 10 not 90 much the prerequi-
site OF an auriculs. IN the eye OF the
florist, as the form and shading. Let
me quote from an authority the es-
sential requirements for a perfect au-
ricula. The petals must be fairly
large, clustering thickly and closely
so as TO give fuiness to the umbel.
The stalks should be so strong that
the fsowers are not pendulous. but
rise erect above the enctrclins leaves.
The shape OF the flowers ought to be
nearly round the white or yellow
The sun., 1919-08-03


eye distinct and cleat,. not mixing
with the ground oolors as in llustra-
lion.
Now as.@t6 the cpiet,rs % the au-
ricula. II blooms with us in April
or May and often a second time In
the autumn. which adds a charm and
fascination to the flower beds. II de-
mands a rich light soil. with the ad-
dition OF q little sand and some WELL
rotted manure. and this should pro-
duce excellent results. .
Even II one has no garden, only, say,
a wooden box or an available pot or
two. Is II not a source Of comfort and
Joy to learn that the finer varieties OF
this charming flower are mostly Guilt
waited IN pots? Another encouraging
feature about the auricula Is that Il
can be propasated from seed. Surely
any florist in England or SCOTLAND
would be more than glad. nay. compli-
mented. were he asked TO send small
packet selected from his finest flowers
Before concluding let me add by way
Of further encouragement TO any pos
sible aspirant to aurioula cultivation
that the more weakly plants II tended
with particular care during the flower
Ing season. protected too. of course
from wind or rain, are likely to pro-
duce the finest specimens Of the magi-
cally beautiful auricuia. A.
EDfToRs NoTp-Auricula will be found
In some American seed catalogues un-
The sun., 1919-08-03
RAM0NDIAS.

Now that rock planting 70 receiving
intelligent attention In America there
will be a demand for rock plants that
florists should make an effort to sup
ply. Gardeners find 1t difficult to OBJ
tain many. desirable rock plants and
are confined therefore to the COM
paratively few now obtainable.
The ramondias are interesting and
beautiful and for partially shaded sit
uattons on damp lodges and assures
Of roekwork or wedged In between the
stones few subjects are equally as
good.
In mixture OF three parts Of sandy
loan and one part good potting soil
with few pieces Of sandstone. the
plants will do we'll,
Ramondia pyrenaica or rosette
mullen Is a native OF the Pyrenees.
The flowers are purple. There Is q
white variety with dark brown foliage
and a newer variety. hathalia. having
blue flowers. native of the Balkans.
The raniondias can be propagated
lby the leaves in the same manner as