davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Bv Frcnces Lide


One of the coolest spots in
town yesterday was the Artmo-
bile Of the Virginia Museum OF
Fine Arts.
! Brought to Washington for a
meeting of State presidents OF
| the American Association OF
University Women, the museum
on wheels took up temporary
! quarters on the grounds of the
National Cathedral School for
Girls.
Visitors entering the gallery
exclaimed at the comfort of the
air conditioning.
It was nice, agreed the driver
curator, William r. Gaines. But
actually, keeping the tempera-
ture between SO and 70 degrees
is more important for the pic
lures than for the people," he
pointed out.
On display in the Artmobile
are 16 paintings by Dutch and
Flemish artists of the 10th and
18th centuries.
( A loan from the collection of
Walter p. Chrysler, jr., they
are reported to be valued at
about half million dollars.
Mr.. ChrySler is only one of a
number whose contributions
have enabled the Virginia Mu-
scum of Fine Arts to pioneer in
bringing such exhibits to COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

munities without museum IA
cilitieS. Ii
Many individuals aided the
staff in creating the museum by
converting q tractor trailer for
that purpose.
And the Virginia Federation
of Women's Clubs raised $4,000
to finance operating expenses
for the first year.
BY bringing the Artmobile
here during the biennial con-
ference of State presidents. the
AAUW Arts Committee hopes
to develop interest in similar
projects for other sections of the
country.
Opened last october Is in
Fredericksburg. the Artmobile
has since visited so commune
ties, Mr.. Gaines said. These in
cluded villages of 500 or so and
larger cities, such as Norfolk and
Newport News.
The attendance record was set
in Lynchburg when 629 visited
the gallery in one day. AS rule.
however, the smaller the COM
munity, the greater the attend
ance.
Visitors are frequently attract
ed by the carnival appearance of
the bright, aluminum-covered
trailer parked out in a field.
Once inside, however, they
might well be in one of the most
modern galleries.
Monks cloth covers the walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Area Decorators Create
Venetian Room for Show
Its Elegance Called Natural
To Represent Washington Scene

italian way of life during its pc
riod of greatness" he added.
The room itself is small, only
IL by IA feet. But the serene,
predominantly blue mural wall
gives it a feeling of space, dis
lance and GOODNESS.
The ceiling is canopied dra-
matically with muslin dyed the
color of the sky in the mural.
Mediterranean blue Can in
tense, fairly light electric blue +,
lemon yellow, gold and white are
the colors in this Venetian din
ing salon.
The floor is yellow clay tile
with a glazed finish, similar to
the tile the Italians used at the
height of the Renaissance, Mr..
Greer explained.
Corpet on Tile
The only floor covering is
what is called a center area
carpet which, according to the
decorator, is growing in popular
ity here. Its Scallop design re-
peatS the shape of the dark wal
nut table which. with the dining
chairs. was copied from a group
of old Italian collectors items
from the 18th century. The
backs and seats of the chairs are
caned. The seats are covered
with Mediterranean blue leather
tie-on cushions in the Venetian
manner.
Covering two walls is a hand
printed Italian cloth with a de-
sign in white. gold and lemon
yellow. The material is hung by
Self-strapping on rods, in the
Italian fashion.
Standing against one wall is an
antique Italian console from the
collection of Washingtonian Ross
Wheat. On the console are blue,
gold and clear crystal antique
candelabra, while above it, hung
on the drapery. is an authentic
Venetian mirror.
The decorators chose not to
use the famed, overworked
Ventian blind. Instead, they
selected a window-covering of
hand-woven, off-white chenille,
highlighted with gold threads.
AS a last, elegant, dramatic
touch. a real fountain of
wrought iron, an American re-
production of a Venetian foun-
tain, was installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
By Betty Miles


Unabashed elegance marks the
Venetian dining room created by
a group of area decorators to
represent this section of the
country at the National Confer
ence of the American Institute of
Decorators which opened today
in Chicago.
One of many rooms prepared
by various Institute chapters for
the AT Home in America 1854"
exhibit at the Palmer House
there, the Venetian room was
designed by a committee Of
seven decorators. headed by
chairman John Greer of Wash
ington, from the Maryland-Dis-
trict chapter of AID.
The other committee members
were: Genevieve Hendricks, Don
D. McAfee, and Serge Sacknoff
of Washington, and Ray Cham
bers, Hortense Reit and Morgan
Wells of Baltimore.
Reflected Glory
All the richness and color OF
Renaissance Venice are reflected
in the room, an atmosphere Mr..
Greer declares "a natural for
Washington.
There is a definite trend to-
ward Venetian generally" he
said. 1.-THE decor of the entire
gallery at the exhibit is Vene-
tan, as a matter of fact, al
though we didn't know this
would be the case when we
planned our room.
II think the renaissance in the
arts in Italy since World War II
has influenced return to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Modern Marriage
Home
Versus
City Home
By Dr.. Paul Popenos

People who live on farms often
have a completely distorted idea
of the luxury and comfort of city
living; and who has not listened
to a sidewalk farmer holding
forth on the joys of country
life and his yearning to get out Of
the city?
Both the country and the city
offer the best living for those
who are acclimated to them and
suited by temperament to life in
one or the other. Neither is as
bad as their jewellers sometimes
like to say they are and Mrs. p.
a country woman. seems a little
too pessimistiC when she writes:
I'm a recent column you said
there were many advantages for
parents and children on the
farm. You didn't name them and
Id like to hear about a few. I'm
farmers wife and believe no
group feels sorrier for itself than
farmers wives.
Town husbands take an in
terest in their homes and
grounds On the farm, the
wife has to do it all because
her husband is interested solely
in the business and may spend
thousands of dollars for farm
machinery but begrudges a cent
for a flower garden or even
home furnishings. OF course
farm husbands wouldn't dream
of helping with the children.
On the contrary they expect the
wife to do all her own work
and help outside. too. / think
only a girl with an unusually
strong constitution and used to
farm drudgery all her life
should marry farmer-a city
girl, never"
Not all farm homes are bad,
and not all city homes are good,
Mrs. P. I can speak from some
personal knowledge, growing up
on my grandfather farm in
Kansas where there was no
running water in the house. and
later with my wife owning and
operating a ranch in the Cali
| fornia desert where we grew
dates, grapes. cotton. onions,
sweet corn, string beans, alfalfa
and a dozen other things. Let's
compare farm families and city
| families at somewhat the same
level of education and back
ground. That would be fair,
wouldn't it?
/. Farm families are likely
to have better health.
2. Farm families live at less
cash expense and can go through
hard times better since they can
produce a large part of what they
eat.
8. Farm marriages are more
successful. Not only do they have
a lower divorce rate, but by
actual record they are happier.
4. Farm children get a more
natural education. They learn to
cooperate for the common good.
They produce fewer juvenile de-
linquents.
S. Children who grow up on
the farm tend to follow the
example of their parents by max
ing more successful marriages
than do city-bred children.
6. Older members Of the family
can be cared for better on the
farm. They are less expense, they
have more to do. they feel more
needed and useful and they are
happier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

Hint
Use a soft brush to remove
the crumbs from your toaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

ITEMS BELOW ST. STORE ONLY
sEERsUcKER PRINT ROBES. with terry trim Sizes z. 3,
SEERSUcKER BOXER SHORTS. 81. Reg l2e-----59e
DENIM STACKS pockets. Sizes IT, Reg 398-----1es
HUSKY STACKS Size 8. Reg.
SLIPoVER SHIRTS knit trim Sizes "a. Reg 1880
DENIM SLPoVER SHIRTS, knit trim. Size H. Reg 249--1oo
SEERSUCKER SHIRTS. Sizes ga. Reg
1902 NYLoN SHIRTS. Sizes 236. Reg. l98---------loo
COTTON SOCKS Sizes 8h-loh. Reg 39c------------l5e
RAYoN LoNGE DRESS SUITS Sizes 34 Reg 695--5oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

Il TERRY SWIM SUITS, Sizes 34 Reg. 298 soc
Is DENIM cRAWLERS. 9-l2 Reg. 1873 soc
II DENIM SWIM TRUNKS sizes "a Reg ESQ soc
SO COTTON KNIT MIpRIFFS, size T. Reg 59c------ Toe
SWIM SUITS, !, Reg. 1913 ------------------ soc
10 COTTON WASH SUITS, 23 Reg. 298-------- 7se
2S PIcoLAY SUN SUITS to OK Reg 2o 33e
70 2Pc PLSSE' SUN SUITS sizes "a Reg 1913 soc
81 I-Pc COTTON SWIM SUITS 20, Reg. l9s 6se
~ z-Pc. COTTON SWIM SUITS A. Reg. 2.9s 100
~ z-Pc PLAYToNE SHORT SETS 2-8 Reg 1913 100
Is 2-Pc. MDRIFF SHORT SETS. 3-6x Reg l59- 100
7-Pc. PLSsE' SUN SUITS 5, Reg 70 soc
100 GIRLS COTTON ASST SHORTS, SO, Reg LOO 44e
~ COTTON SWIM SUITS sizes 35, Reg 1913 100
50 CATALINA SWIM SUITS, 3-5 Reg 49s l.4s
~ COTTON SKIRTS, Sizes to H. Reg 3984e8------ 2s9
~ CAB BERMUDA SHORTS, Sizes s-lz Reg 4es---- zss
10 PLsSE' 2Pc SHORT SETS Sizes TO- Reg 49, z9
II COTTON SKIRTS Sizes 49, IL, Reg. 598------ 800
- PLSsE GOWNS PAJAMAS. Sizes to H. Reg 2es ASSOC
10 COTTON SoUAW DRESSES Sizes H. Reg 4eS---- 2sS
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Horticultural Council
To Meet Here in 1855

DR.. Carl r. Wedell, president
of the American horticultural
Council. has announced that the
Shoreham Hotel. Washington.
D. c., viii be the scene Of the
10th annual Congress, October
26 to 20. 1855. The following
Washingtonians have been ap-
pointed to make arrangements
for the annual meeting: DR..
Richard p. White, chairman:
DR.. s. L. Emsweller, DR.. r. j.
Haskell. DR.. John r. Creech, DR..
Francis Devos, Mr.. Fred Lee.
and w. n. Youngman.
The American horticultural
Council Is made up Of represen-
tatives Of national and regional
scientific. professional. CONNER
cial and amateur horticultural
organizations. It considers COM
mon problems and through COM
missions and committees seeks
beneficial solutions without al
tering the purposes and func-
tions Of the member groups. II
is . non-profit educational group
seeking to promote progress.
Tentative plans fOr the 1865
Congress include tours. lectures.
and horticultural exhibits. Many
Of the local garden groups viii
be asked to participate. The 1855
Congress Is being sponsored By
the American Horticultural So
ciety and the American Nursery
mems Association.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

do was get their guns ready and
wait for the dogs to bring the
rabbits back around to where
they were standing.
For us there were four less
rabbits to eat next summers
garden.
t.kA
Our pond Is full, thanks to the
recent rains. and already am
preparing for the countless
forms Of life I am told will soon
inhabit our water.
Templeton Jones, who. unfor-
tunately. does not have enough
land out In Chevy Chase to have
q pond, came In the other day
to tell me Of q book about ponds.
you are going to have q
copy z said Temp.
He first offered me the loan
Of his book. but. being q wise
man, told me that I had better
buy one for myself.
ITS a book you should own," :"
Evening star., 1954-12-26

G. r. Glattfelder, forester with
the Glatfelter Pulpwood Co.,
who gave me o demonstration
down in Southern Maryland on
how to use it.
A debarking spud. a long,
narrow chisellike instrument. is
supposed to be better than q
drawknife for taking the bark
of q felled tree. And to treat
pines for fence posts, all the
bark first must be removed.
OF course. that is what takes
the Joy out Of cutting pines. It
would be so much more fun just
to get the chainsaw to buzzing
and let the trees fall.
But there is always some tedi-
ous business that takes the Joy
out Of life in the country.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

We had the music Of the
beagles on The 10 Acres the other
day.
Louis Promos and the Loudoun
County game warden brought
their pack down for q little rab-
bit chasing In the pines in the
back field. From the house !
could hear the music Of the
hounds.
For some reason ! don't know.
rabbits always run In circles.
With good dogs you can keep Q
rabbit going for hours. And the
sound is marvellous. II you know
your dogs you can tell what Is
going on throughout the chase.
This little hunt netted four
rabbits. All the hunters had to
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Red Cross Appeals
To Donors 10 Offset
Holiday Lefdown

Hundreds Of standby blood
donors have been alerted to be
available during the holidays In
case Of emergencies. the Ameri-
can Red Cross has announced.
The Washington Regional
Blood Center has an emergency
crew of doctors. nurses and
technicians available at all hours
during the Christmas and New
Years weekends to open the
Blood Center at 2025 e street
NV.
Meanwhile, the Red Cross is
appealing to the public to make
blood donations during the week
to help Offset the holiday lull.
Bloodmobiles In the area will
make the following visits:
Tomorrow: Maryland State
Reformatory for Males. Breath
edsville, Md.
Tuesday: Main Navy building,
Constitution avenue NV, $50
am. until $3.50 pm. Also at the
Alexandria Chapter House. 40l
Duke street. Alexandria, ut 10
am. 8
Wednesday: Pentagon. Room
4-A 750 and the Mayfiower Hc-
tel at 10 am. Also at the ERGO
plant, Riverdale. Md, from $50
am. until $3.50 pm.
Thursday: Fort Belvoir, Va,
Bldg. NN34. $50 am. until $50
pm. and at the Arlington Hall
Gymnasium at 10 am.
Friday: Lorton Reformatory,
Lorton. Va. at 10 am.
In addition donors may give
blood at Garfield Hospital daily
from 8 am. to pm. tomorrow
through Friday: Freedmen's, /
to 3 pm. daily and on Sunday
from 2 to 5 pm: Walter Reed,
9 am. to 4 pm. tomorrow
through Friday and from Z to q
pm. Tuesday: the Washington
Regional Blood Center, pm. to
3 pm. tomorrow and 3 am. to 5
pm. Tuesday through Thursday.
Friday the hours win be o am.
to / pm.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Gorden Books

Some garden for form and
color; some. like Albert G. Bur-
rage OF Ipswich, Mass, for the
sake of their palates. His land is
in Zone 2; moist and warm to
cool In summer. but his New
England wizardry has less to do
with that than with the know
how applicable to all climes.
"Burrage on Vegetables" (van
Nostrand: $4.5O) is not some
thing to be raced through and
tossed aside. It is clearly stated,
but its comprehension density
Is high and win be valued as a
reference work.
Burrage tells you how to cook
things. too; for instance. for
spinach:
Put spinach In large pan Of
water: let stand for q few min
utes: lift spinach from dirt and
grit-laden water. Boil rapidly
q quarts of water in q 3-quart
enamel pan; add / teaspoon Of
baking soda and then spinach;
cook for minute uncovered
dmportant). II water foams,
skim on foam and reduce heat.
Strain on water and return spin
ach to pot. Have water boiling
rapidly in another 3-quart pan.
adding 3 tablespoons Of salt: add
boiling water to spinach in EN-
amel pot. Cook 8 minutes un-
covered: strain spinach and re-
turn 70 pot; add butter and salt.
Now II you want spinach that Is
really extra. add to ths spinach
IN the sieve ] teapsoon Of but
ter. 2 tablespoons cream; mash
through hieve into saucepan; add
n teaspoon nutmeg. teaspoon
cheese; stir, cover, simmer 5
minutes H. "A. j.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Blossom lshlishts q Yeur
Gardening Review for 1854
Louds Quality Of Shows
BY M 8. Yonnamon

49, 81 .st.,fs,. Un,l@&1, N<nn
49, ....s .n.,, 49, 49, .sssss 81
.I.s" s-.., rs,..,v -. .,.ss,,s -. -, 49,.
~ s..ls 49, s - -
8, 3 u 's1,y,,h M a,,s u f,ss sS,,,,,ns I,,as
- go i hor,as 49, va 49, Z ss,csafr ~ n 81 r,iII not
= A 70 ~ disco.,rared ~ 4 ~ ! araira /
Foil Shows Hord hit
The excellent fan shows, IN
spite OF the drought were . creolt-
70 the garden clubs q the WASH
ington area. Tile Cheverly Car
den Club put on It's firSt show
In spite of the drought and lrl-
doubtedly viii continue In spite
Of the attending disappoint-
ments. The Fails Church show
was = most attractive dispiay ~
splIe l,,s 81 c.ls seaso,.s Aan1.Caps. y,
Ie lso1 e W z Z 1A-SnIss
Slase zaLssSt 10y 49, ss can
ceisu. ilis y ~ - tss Icsse4.
slnce tnne snow nas nau ~ 0us-
sbaLlelus Iecui0, coAlsIapucilab
Z wide area. It Is hoped this
lapse WIN be the only one.
The Dal1lia Society has q wide
area of influence and exhibitors
came from considerable dis
tances. Therefore. the unfavor-
able weathcr here was hardly In
evidence.
r-b. potomac pos soc,.tv,s
FaIl Rose SHOW s,,rprised eyery
one. There were more flowers.
and of excellent quality, than
any one expected. This has come
10 be an outstanding regional
show Judging by The number of
winners from other communities
and States.
Another exceIIent shov wss
.tarad NJ Tia NationaI ranitaI
Orchid society ana n ,,s,,ai the
ettardarc. ird;cataa 49, y,,,cy,
gardeners admire such gorgeous
flowers.
- L. rL rI
Ios' t"s S"s'mos iOueh
The end OF the gardening sea-
son out Of doors was marked by
the Christmas green's show OF
the National Capital Garden
Club League. With some so odd
g.
garden clubs pulling together it
Is not surprising that they can
stage such 9 beautlfui ana In
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Life in the Country
Beogles Hunting Rabbits Make Music;
Net Result Muy Be Better Gorden

By jones Birchfield

he said. "If I loan you mine,
then you'll not buy one. You
would never dream Of all the
things you are going to have in
that pond"
I know that Jones is not q
man to take long excursions in
the country. but come spring ]
am going to bring him out to
the pond. And there on It's banks.
I will let him mediate all
through the afternoon like the
philosopher he Is.
AAA
! now have q debarking spud
to go with my chainsaw and
there really isn't any reason for
not getting the pines cut down
and sawed into fence posts.
The debarking spud came from
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Conversation Pieces ,

Two dozen bulbs each Of \
number Of early bloolncrs win
produce more CONVERSATION than
many times that quantity Of
summer flowers. 6ncWdrops
win bloom f1rst - soon Is the
ground thaws, then scilIas. bluer
than violets. and then the blue
and yellow crocuses. follow Id
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Survey Spray Stocks

Now Is q good time to check
leftover garden spray materials
and fertilizers. Make note Of
those that win need to be re-
placed and. before ordering.
consider some OF the new all
purpose materials that take .
lot Of the guess work out Of In
sect and disease control.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Prince Hall Masons
18th Anniversary

DIVINE services commemorate
ing the 26th anniversary OF
Victory Lodge Prince HAL
Masons, will be held today at
3 pm. at the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, Vermont avenue
and r streets NV. The Rev.
c. T. Murray. pastor, will be the
main speaker. Edgar Cook,
master will preside.
Newly elected heads Of the
various branches follows:
Grand Lodge: Arthur Brooks,
grand master; George Farrar,
deputy grand master, and Ad-
Olson Chapman. grand secre-
tary.
Grand Chapter Order Of East
ern Star: Mrs. Eleanor Davis,
grand matron, and DR.. Daniel
MoSeley. sr.. grand patron.
Adolphus p. Hall Grand Chap
ter Of Holy Royal Arch Masons:
Herbert A. Bates, grand high
priest. and v. e. Phillip Mcneil,
deputy grand patron.
Julia A. jackson Grand Court
Heroines Of Jericho: Mrs. Alice
Willis, grand post ancient ma
tron. and Edmund Chaplin, grand
Joshua.
John w. Freeman Grand
Commandery Knights Templar:
Robert Campbell. grand COM
naander. and william Turner,
deputy grand commander.
Marie I. smith Grand Guild
Heroines Templar Crusades:
Mrs. Eleanor Davis, grand prin-
cess captain: 8. K. Martin L.
Jackson, grand royal advisor;
Mrs. Katie Anderson. associate,
and 8. K. Bernard Corbin. as
sistant advisor.
Richard Howell Gleayes AS
sembly Order Of Golden Circle:
Mrs. Pearl Tyler. loyal ruler, and
Mrs. Lillian Pierce. assistant.
Mecca Court Daughters Of Isis:
| Mrs. CapitolA Horn, command
ress: Raymond Colbert, advisor;
Thelma Corbin and Olive Handy.
imperial deputies.
Charles Datcher Lodge: John
| Howard, IT.. master.
Social Lodge: Joseph War;
wick, master.
Thrift Chapter. OES: Mrs,
Frances Henderson. matron. and
Oswald Cross. patron.
Warren Lodge: The Rev. John
wellington. master.
Widows Son Lodge: Paul
Baylor. master.
Acacia Lodge: William Benz
nett, master.
Ionic Lodge: John Lewis
master.
Meridian Lodge: Jesse Brown
master.
James n. Hill Lodge: Edward
Matthews. master.
Fidelity Lodge: Hughey Davis
master.
Felix Lodge: Vernon Kicks
master.
| Charles Dateller Chapter
OES: Mrs.. Dorothy Brooks
naatron. and Joseph Yearwood
/ patron.
| Naomi Chapter: Mrs. Corea1
| Bethea, matron. and Edmrine
| chaplin. o.. patron
Miriam Chapter: Mrs. Mar!
| Miller. nnatron, and Davit
| Crosby. patron.
Ne6snptlsn elAADesF; IN
I
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Wreatha Primus. rnatron, and
Roy Lodga1, patron.
Eureka Lodge: Warren De
Passe', master.
Prince Hall Lodge: John M.
Allen, master.
Doric Lodge: Marvin Cooper.
master.
Clarence Reed has been re-
named for the Goth consecutive
year as grand publicist Of the
Grand Lodge.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Blossom Hishlishts of Yeor

The 1854 gardening year was
wen supplied with highlights. Or
perhaps It would be better TO
say noteworthy events for the
gardener.
The National Capital Flower
and Garden Show was certainly
q credit to the sponsors and .
Joy to washington gardeners.
The change In arrangement Of
gardens. the huge trees. the
pools, and al of the many. many
Interesting displays. as well IS
commercial exhibits. intrigued
the thousands Of visitors. Yes.
the big Show" started the.
gardening season - only . big
show can.
It was = short period between
the Arm0ry show and the daffo-I
dill parade which started on with
the Daffodil Society show In the
woodward " Lothrop audi
torium. Varieties were flown In
from Ireland and England. An
excellent program with OUT
standing speakers preceded the
display. Interest In the daffodils
ran high and eliminated In
steps being taken TO form ma
tior,al DAffcdil Society.
Fint camslIia Show
Tho TAkofna Horticultural
Club had planned q daffodil and
camellia show. but the weather
was contrary and IL turned out
TO be . camellia show. the first
in Washington. The considerable
number Of entries provided the
visitors with an unexpected thrill
"a large number Of varieties
and many, many blossoms. Sew
eral clubs besides the Glenwood
Road Garden Club are purchas-
ing camellias for their members,
% It won't be long before other
clubs win bs staging carnellia
shows.
The Takoma horticultural
Club continued It's tulip and
azalea show with an even better
display Of azaleas. No doubt the
classes of azaleas on display did
much to show visitors the wide
range Of types and colors avail
able.
Mony Clubs Greeted Spring
Excellent spring flower shows
were staged by the garden clubs.
They showed the beginner what
can be grown In this area. In
no way do the neighborhood
clubs compete with the major
shows. but rather afford q train
ing and educational program.
Another 1854 first Is the start
made by the Potomac Rose
Society towards the new Potomac
Park Rose Garden. Approx
mately 1,500 root stocks were set
out In the spring for budding in
August and September. In adj
dition, several nurseries sent in
sizeable quantities. of their new
est introductions. II the ''tem-
pos" are not cleared shortly the
small area now holding these
first paintings viii be bursting
ct the seams.
OF less happy note was the
1854 show Of the National Cap