davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

OUeTlv introduced According to the invitation
list, there has to be the seed of a successful
party in at least one Of the guests. And so the
hOstess-her public address system going full
blast acts as a kind of tugbOat, nudging new
arrivals through the treacherous waters Of
first acquaintance, proclaiming names, adj
dresses, backgrounds, and personality traits
anything to pierce through the gathering ST.
lence Of the group. First and last names, the
"0pen sesames" to social ease, are swept away
in flo0dtide Of information, and converse
ton is reefed on the mere acknowledgment of
facts fully revealed
"You sell insurance"
"Yes. do"
"You have six children"
"Yes. Four boys and two girls"
eyes, know Jim, aged 10, Barbara, aged
7h, etc."
Everyone must be comfortable. None of
that exhausting milling and meandering for
these lucky guests There are chairs aplenty,
and Thou shalt be seated
The Fifth Commandment: ThOw shalt be
most happily seTved a HbGtiOn. The bar might
well provide the only salvation to this thor
oughgoing fiasco. Drink names are solicited by
the host with hand-clapping glee and lot Of
superfluous comment
"YOu want MARITIME Oh, no, Larry You
are really getting started early! Larry's drink
ing martins! Looks like we've got real party
boy on our hands tonight" or" YOu want a
COKE, Suzy? Who are you kidding? Uh, oh, not
pregnant again, are you! can't believe it. Ole
SuZy is drinking COKES"
Drinks are mixed, poured and pr0ffered
with ruffles and flOurishes and the state of the
party may be summed up so far as desperate.
The Sixth Commandment: Thou shalt eat
hors d'OeuUres. The hostess, exhibiting polite
sweat and frozen, idiotic smile, marches in
with tray full of appetizer" In the center of
the tray lies mound Of gelatinOus gray stuff
that could pass for diseased lung Around
this spread" are scattered a variety Of
crackers, some plain and some looking as
though they've lain on the bottom of bird
cage
The hostess stands before you, holding the
tray and watching your face and hands like a
vulture. "YOu haze to sample my liver psste,"
she says There is note Of whining hysteria
in her voice.
mo, thank you. II looks delicious, but I've
never learned to like liver"
But you'll love this recipe, darling. use
chicken livers and lemon JellO and"
81. really. / know I'm really missing
something, but just never have enjoyed liver,
Evening star., 1963-01-27
} I'm DIcKENS-HE'S FENSTER.

q I'm DIcKENS-HE'S FENSTER.
Comedy "Mr. Take Over" construc-
tion job sends Dickens to the hospital
and the attendants put Fenster to bed.
John Astin and Marty IneeIs star.
$50 G THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color. Bill Cullen. host Mote:
New Day.
q IT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. l Hour "crashout" Jeff
tRoser SMITH helps a prisoner escape
Jail in hopes he'll lead police to hidden
loot from $5oo,ooo robbery. Michael
Parks IS featured
q ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR.
Drama. Hour. "To Catch a Butterfly"
About young couple plagued by the
Vaccinations of an emotionay disturbed
neghbor boy mickey ShoIdar). Bradford
Diman and Diana Hyand star.
1000 q THE JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. Color. l Hour. Guests: Helen
0'conneIl. Sam Levenson, Gene Sheldon
and Allen Funt.
1870 q M-soUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars. (Repeat.)
q EYEWITNESS.
Public Affairs Charles collingwood re-
porting.
HOO q NEWS q WASHINGTON.
Color. Harkness. Streeter
@ FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, host.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABc News Final, Commentary, Sports,
Weather, Area News, Editorial.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Artificial Light
Returds Cactus

Recently the colorful Christ
mas or crab cactus has become
popular as a florists potted
plant. Actually, they have been
common in homes for years, but
they rarely bloomed. Now we
know why. High night tempera-
lures or exposure to artificial
light prevents Towering OF the
Christmas Cactus. So keep the
plant in total darkness IL hours
a day. To achieve this, you may
have to lightproof the plant by
placing a light tight card
board box over 1t. Finally, keep
the night temperatures no
higher than 10 degrees. 1t takes
8 TO 10 weeks for the blooms
TO begin. So start putting your
plant to bed now and II will
probably flower by mid-March.
For more information on
House Plants, write TO the
County Agent. Rockville, Md,
and request bulletin 50.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Adums-Morqon

As these things are figured
by people who know about
them. Paul Reed must con-
stitute the third. possibly the
fourth. generation Of WASH
ington school. simple shape,
fiat color painters on un-
sized canvas. In these mat
ters, generations go by like
telegraph poles from a fast
train, so the genealogical
calculation could easily be
OFF a generation or two either
way. His current show at the
Adams-Morga Gallery. COM
plete with an introduction by
a leading member Of the
second. possibly the third,
generation OF Washington
school. simple shape, flat
color painters on unsized
canvas. brings US up TO date
on the broadening down OF
precedent from generation to
generation.
The process has now
reached Art Nouveau and Mr..
Reeds simple colors swoop
about his unsized canvases
with the whiplash grace Of
an Aubrey Beardsley jigsaw
puzzle.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
New York Note

The Guggenheim Museum,
New York. has Just opened It's
major exhibition OF the new
year with a brilliantly as
sembled retrospective Of
WaSsily Kandinsky. the Eu-
ropean pioneer OF abstract
painting. The extraordinary
museummanship behind the
show is revealed In the at
tanning OF seven important
paintings from Russian state
museums. including the Her
mitage In Leningrad and the
Tretiakov In Moscow. The
general Soviet attitude has
been 10 ignore Kandinsky
ever since he left Russia the
second time a few years after
the revolution. Westerners
visiting Russia have asked In
vain 10 see the Kandinsky
paintings known 10 be In the
state museums.
Just as notably. In q DIFF
Evening star., 1963-02-03
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Seven
teenth street and New York avenue
NV. Daily. 10 am. to 4:30 pm
Saturday Q Am. to $3.50 pm: sun
day and holidays, 2 to 5 pm; closed
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH IL
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 100
Thirty-second street NV Closed
Indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and jefferson drive s.W
Daily. am. to 4;30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ARTS, Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily Q am. to $3.50
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue at sixth street NV
Daily 10 am. 10 5 pm. Sunday.
pm. to 10 pm. For the Mona Lisa,
last time today: 10 am. to 10 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1912 Twents.
first street NV Daily, IL am. H.
pm; Monday, IL am. TO 10 pm.
sunday, TO pm.
WASHINGTON GALLERY OF MODERl,
ART. 1903 Twenty-first street NV.
Tuesday through Saturday, IL am.
to 9 PM; Sunday, 2 to- pm:
closed Monday. Admission so cents.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Etchings of CaI|ot at National Caller,

he became the greatest
draughtsman Of his genera
ton. He also worked as a
sculptor and was probably
the first Renaissance artist
to perfect his knowledge Of
anatomy by dissection. His
special interest was the hui
man figure in action. He is
thus an important forerunner
Of both Leonardo and Michel
angelo.
The Hercules paintings are
thought to be related to a
series Of three frescoes, each
10 feet high, Pollaiuolo
painted in the Medici palace.
One Of the two little panels
shows the classical hero
wrestling with Anteus; the
other shows his battle with
the hydra, q many-headed
monster. In the latter, there
are, besides the violently
active anatomy Of Hercules,
an enchanting Tuscan land
scape and an overall SER
pentine theme in the beasts
neck, its tail and its limbs,
and in the hero's cloak.
No extension Of the Ma
tional Gallery's usual hours
is planned for this special
showing.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Art Notes

Just opened at the Phillips
Collection is a major exhibi-
ton Of painting and sculp-
ture by Swiss Artist Alberto
Giacometti. Opening Satur-
day at the Smithsonian is q
show Of Eskimo carvings and
prints.
Paintings by Peruvian Art
LIST Emilio Rodriguez-Larrain
open Thursday at the Obe-
lisk. Paintings and drawings
by Millicent Tomkins are
now at the Artists Mart;
paintings by Joseph Solmon
at Brentano's, Georgetown;
opening today at Art GAL
leries, Ltd, water colors by
Zenowij Onyshkewych; Tues
day at Henri's, sculpture by
Kenneth Beer. Now at
Georgetown Graphics, wood
cuts by Eugene Larkin.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Advance Tickets
For Armory Show
Are Available

The advance ticket sale for
the National Capital Flower
and Garden Show coming to
the D, C, Armory March Z to l3
Is under way, according to word
released by Show Chairman
Adolph E. Guide, jr.
They are available at the l03
Peoples Drug Stores in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
and in Frederick and Fred
ericksburg, as well as Allied
Florists stores and from many
garden club officials, at the ad-
vance rate Of $l.20.
In Alexandria, Mrs. Alfred
Weeks, jr, will be advance
ticket sales chairman; In
Prince Georges County, Mrs.
Louis Mayola; in Montgomery
County, Mrs. Harry Saunders,
and in upper Northwest, Mrs.
Jon Ruth.
Mrs. Margaret st Claire,
chairman of the garden sec
ton. has announced the ad-
dition OF a number Of educa-
tional horticulture exhibits.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
How TO Measure
Growth of Tree

The old saw about driving a
nail In a tree and wondering
whether 1t will stay at the
same height for the life OF the
tree is old hat TO experts.
The answer is that IL will.
The way TO test the growth
OF your tree is TO measure the
growth Of the twigs. Each sea-
son the twig or branch grows
a certain length and provides
itself with a terminal bud.
The number Of bud rings on
a branch represents the age OF
that branch. The distance be-
tween bud rings shows how
much that twig grew each year
Evening star., 1963-02-03

ferent way, the exhibition
brings together pictures once
owned by Kandinsky's Ger
man associate and close
friend, Gabrielle Munther and
pictures owned by the artists
widow, Nine. Nina Kandin-
sky. The New York show has
about 100 paintings and
covers the artists career in
full: after 1t closes in New
York on April 7th, the show
will be seen in Europe. The
Guggenheim has simultane-
ously prepared a second ver-
sion, which has opened at
Pasadena and will travel to
ten other American cities.
In q sense, this substantial
enterprise is a work Of insti-
tutional piety, for the Gug-
genheim Museum came into
existence, before World War
II, primarily as a showplace
for nonobjective paintings by
Kandinsl1y and by his little
known disciple, Rudolf Baur.
The Guggenheim's Frank
Lloyd Wright ramp is an
ideal setting for the invari-
ably charming and gay Kan
dinskys. with their bright
colors and active lines. Even
In those distractions appar-
emily based on war themes,
the impression is that Of a
child playing at war. The
spiritual in Kandinsky's art
is actually on a rather low
level, but the artist developed
a sufficient number Of differ
ent manners that his work
never bores.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
National GuIIeN

Elsewhere In the National
Gallery. two important and
beguiling early-Italian paint
ings 90 on view tomorrow for
a special exhibition OF one
week.
The works are two OF the
labors OF Hercules by An
tonic Pollaiuolo. tiny pictures
stolen from the Uffizi CAL
cry, Florence. during the
slow Nazi withdrawal from
Italy. The two pictures re-
Gently turned up In Los
Angeles and are en- route To
their home In Florence.
Antonio Pollaiuolo (i42o-
i498) was q member OF a
Florentine family OF gold
smiths. Trained In the trade,
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Garden Club
GiVesCitution
To oYounemun

Wilbur H. Youngman. gar
den editor of The Star, was
one Of three persons given
special awards and citations
by the Takoma Horticultural
Club at its annual banquet
Monday night.
The citation to Mr.. Young
man reads:
ITO Those Who Care:
Whereas a member of the
Takoma Horticultural Club has
spent over 30 years travelling in
IS countries, promoting the use
OF United States seeds. giving
and receiving horticultural in
formation, making photo
graphs, and returning to write
and speak Of his findings; and,
Whereas. for nearly a quar-
ter century Garden editor Of
The Star. editing also The Star
Garden Book and the American
Horticultural Society's Garden
ers Forum, he has received the
top writer's award for home
gardening. and many other
awards including q life mem
bership in the National Asso-
citation Of Gardeners; and,
Whereas, The Takoma Hor-
ticultural Club was honored to
have this man as its president
80 years ago and has profited
ever since from his intimate,
thorough and still-growing
knowledge Of horticulture, al
ways freely and cheerfully
given.
Now, therefore, be It re-
solved that the Takoma Horti-
cultural Club proudly salutes
Wilbur H. Youngman and con-
siders him worthy Of highest
praise and deepest gratitude
and award him a token in
recognition thereof"
The citation is signed by the
clubs president. Mrs. Olga
Pratt. The club is the Oldest
such group in the area.
Others given citations were
Mrs. Arthur Harrison, long
active in club affairs, and Col.
William K. Bonnell, twice pres
ident and consultant to the
club on landscaping design.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor

Star Garden Editor
So many new roses are being
introduced to the gardening
public in 1868 that the rose
buyer may be baffled II not
confused. The Potomac Roses
Society to meet this situation
conducted a symposium at their
recent meeting where the grow
ers Of the new varieties report
ed on their observations. A sur
prisingly large proportion of
those new for '63 we're grown
in this area in 1862.
Some Of the go plus new
roses were grown in public gar
dens such as the one at the
Shoreham Hotel. the Arlington
Rose Foundation Memorial gar
dens darlington Hospital
Grounds and in Bon Air Park ,
and at the new rose garden
being conducted by the Mont
gomery County Agents assist
ant.
Among those contributing
their experiences to the SYM
postum were DR.. A. H. Fee Of
Arlington. Mr.. A. r. Rissman
Of Falls Church, Rear Admiral
Charles A. Park of Chevy
Chase, Comdr. c. A. Park, jr.,
Of Silver Spring. Chester Gin
der OF Seat Pleasant. Carl
Schwenk Of Gaithersburg, j.
William Rullman Of Falls
Church. Brian Finger, Assist
ant County Agricultural Agent
Of Montgomery County, l.. v.
Parry Of Arlington, A. c. Bar
rett and Charles C. Montgom-
cry in the District. All segments
Of the growing area were rep
resented but not many Of the
new roses were planted in all
sections.
A surprising number OF the
new roses were reported as do
ing well here which was In
sharp contrast with the previ-
GUS year when only a few were
so reported. The new All-Amer-
icas Royal Highness and
Tropicana received m any
good reports. 1t was repeatedly
pointed out that most Of these
observations were based on one
years experience. This might
be interpreted to mean tina I
some not showing up too well
might receive more favorable
report If grown for two years.
The new white grandiflora
rose. Mt. Shasta, was given
several favorable comments.
Several reported favorably on
the two sports Of Peace Chi
cago Peace and Lucky Piece, al
though at the American Rose
Society's test garden at Column
bus. Ohio, they we're reported
to fade and to last only three
days when cut. They did not
Evening star., 1963-02-03
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

FOREST GLEN GARDEN CLUE Of
Mrs EdSar Brandt. ses South illinois
street Louis Dewilde will talk on
''LandscapinE Your Home" Cohost-
esses: Mrs. James Robinson and Mrs.
'OsTen SEeiGHBoRHooD HBooD GARDEN CLUB
OF Arlington recently installed these
officers At . dinner meeting: President,
y. C.. Pearson; secretaries. Mrs. Ralph
Schulz and Mrs. Ted Haines; treasurer
Harold Hunsaker. Annual horticultural
awards for the year went TO Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Thomson; ARRANGEMENTS
awards TO Mrs. Guy Bureh and Mrs.
W. p. Hope; The dinner was at b..
KENW6oD GARDEN CLUB. Mon
Club. Mrs. Victoria Kasperski AnEsl
will lecture on Landscape DESIGN and
PlanninSsn NembeII may nring guests
tucker. 3O67 Seventeenth street NE.
GARDEN Clue or CoLEsvILLE.
Monday. s pm, colesyille Recreation
Ssss. 81 satos Ss0Isf VII speni ssIoS on q Bas
CALVERT MANOR GARDEN CLyB.
Monday; 7:45 pm. home OF Mrs.
Glenn chandler. wannis drive Miss
Lillian Gardiner eo-ehAirman. Work
FALLS CHURCH GARDEN CLUB.
Tuesday, ; pm. Mount Daniel School,
Oak street Pals Church. Va. National
PARK Service film on the proposed Can
senator FreAnk Z, Moss, sponsor of
the enabling legislation. Timely gar
den tins by William o. Ticknor. DO
y Now New officers are Mark W.
Alger, president; Mrs. John N; Dorsey,
and Mrs. J. X. Mullon. secretaries; W.
Lynnhurst Johnson. treasurer and
Mrs, Calvin c. Jones. historian.
: CAPITOL HILL GARDEN CLUE,
tuesday; 1890, sursundyy room q
luncheon 70 be addressed By Senator
:, WooDMooR GA RDEN CLUB,
Mrs; Mrs. Donald ,o 6 s9thsrlsnd' I, seis Knoll:
II birding" New Officers are Mrs
J. J. DOWNING president; Mrs ], p r.
Floyd. vice president; Mrs. r. Y, Con-
nor. secretary, and Mrs. ". N, Woods,
ROCK CREEK GARDEN CLUE,
"wednesday. 1880 pm. home Of Mrs.
Samuel Decker. 27OO chesa peaks street
NV. Walter Sharon OF NoseEay Florist
will lead the program.
BIRCHWOOD CITY GARDEN CLUE.
yandovsr. bsos Dun bunvooSy oSf avenue 81 IiI sI
CLAYTON Werner, assistant county
agent viii speak on Landscape De-
PLEASANT PLAINS FLOWER GAR.
DIN CLUB, Thursday, 7:4b pm, host
eA Mrs Katie Price. 32ib WArder
street NV. Pointers on lilac care. In
struetor Harvard W. Jones
ROCKVILLE CIVIC CENTER, Thurs.
day, y PM first OF weekly classes
landLeaps ,design, Instructor Marlyn
OuerrA For Information call City
Hal oA. A-s0OO open 10 al area
MoSoCAcY GARDEN CLUB, Fn.
DAY, $50 pm, luncheon meeting at
Mount Pleasant, home " Mrs John
r, Hall OF Pooiesyille, Mrs, Wilson
Poole, cohostess. Talk BY Mrs. John
P, HetweE OF Arlington, "TkebanA
HILLTOP 0ARDEN CLUB. Friday,
1880 p.my Oakefest Country Club
Denomination Of hos q dozen roses
nay be varied IN arrangements by
CLEVELAND PARK GARDEN CLUE,
SATURDAY = 70 3 pm. home OF BrAck.
ett Lewis, 3TO9 Harrison street NV
Gardeners problems clinic dealiug with
nl lawn and sprinr planting prob
lens followed ~ q membership tea
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
Huwuiiun Flowers
Appear in Flight
. BY MRS. HERBERT n. GUEeER

A magnificent flower which
thriveS happily outdoors in
Florida as we'll as in California
and the Hawaiian Islands Is
mainly known by its common
and most descriptive name, Bird
Of Paradise. On these wintery
days 1t can be obtained from
the florist and / feel that 1t is
well worth the price since 1t
lasts so we'll.
The dramatic flowers look
like the crested heads of exotic
birds. with orange and blue
crown feathers and very prom
inent beaks. Their regal pose
suggests flight and determina-
tion. The distinctly angular dis
position OF the flowers chal-
lenges the arranger to the use
Of non-conforming methods OF
design in order to do justice to
these particular characteristics.
The colors Of this flower are
snowy and strongly excit-
ing. Most complementary colors
manage to do this. Coupled
with this quality are the
strength Of the sturdy stalks
and the unusual form Of the
flowers.
While on vacation, I watched,
daily. and with sheer pleasure,
a string Of Pelicans winging
their way over the sparkling
blue water. A fabulous sense of
precision and order seemed to
regulate the flight. The other
wise clumsy looking clowns OF
the fird family managed TO pro-
duce a positive and most grace
full design pattern In their
flight.
Their return along the same
sky-path. In reverse. took place
every evening against q
changed sea and clouds. Against
remnants Of q glorious sunset
or the slim sickle Of a still pale
moon.
How could / do anything
else. The vivid image OF this
experience became the natural
foundation for my design with
six birds OF paradise. botanic
ally known as Strelitzia Re-
ginae. AS soon as I decided that
a lovely moon shaped container
would be a perfect partner for
the beautiful birds, they simply
started flying In my hands.
What more could / do but TO
allow them TO fly. coming or
going. precise and elegant and
with a most determined sense
OF direction and partnership.
The exciting and very angu-
lar group takes off happily
from the softly rounded con-
Evening star., 1963-02-03
FAVORABLE RESULT
New Roses Tested
In Local Gardens

appear to fade badly in my
garden, although they showed
the same tendency to blackSpot
as does Peace.
There are 80 hybrid teas on
the list, 2 grandif. JraS, 2 shrub
roses (for which no obServa-
tions were reported, 5 climb
ers, Z miniatures and 20 flori-
bundas Il is a polyantha). Two
OF the floribundas and one min
iature were listed in 1862 cata-
loges and should not be con-
sidered as new in SO.
Following is a list OF newly
introduced roses for 1868, and
at the bottom of the list are
the addresses of the in
PRODUCERS:
Hybrid Teas
Balinese Jackson a. Perkins). Chi
caeo Peace Star, Columbus Queen
ssIIr sSArIImstronEl, Der KTsd lWyanp. Dixie
GiEenfritSi. Fiorisde tArmstronsj, Gold oold
Crown (River Ranchl. Golden Salute
jackson & Perkins,. Hawaiian Sunset
rBurrl Helene sehoen Peterson a.
Also Honey Esvorits Peterson q
Park (Rlver Ranch), Legendary Peter
son q Dering), Lively (Waysidel. Lucky
Piece (WyAntl. My Choice (Wayside),
orange Flame lStar). Pieadilly (River
Ranch), Pink Masterpiece Jackson A.
Perkins,. Pink Spice Peterson q Der
Also Red American Beauty Jackson
q Perkins,, Rose Opal twaySidel, Rose
Queen Ioermain'9. Royal HighneSs
lStar), Salvo (River Ranchl Speaker
Sam ARP. Summer Sunshine Arm
strong Town crier tWaysidel, ,Tropi-
Cushions ulgenfritz).
GrandifIorA
Governor Mark Hatfield Peterson A.
Dertng) and Mt. Shasta (Star)
shrub
CanArybird (Waysidel and Pink Ne
vada (Waysidel.
Climbers
Apache Peterson a Dering). Chey-
enne Peterson e. Deringl, Dortmund
tWayside), Lancaster CStar) and Spar
rieshoop (Waysidel.
Miniature
LADY Ann (seauoia). Little showoff
lStarl. New Penny (Seduoia), Opal
Jewell jackson q Perkinsl. Red Arrow
tSeduoial Scarlet Ribbon (Sequoial
and Yellow Doll tSeauoial.
FIorthunda
Acapulco Peterson & Dernig). Am
berlight (Waysidel. Autumn Hues
Peterson d Deringl. Bambi Peterson
u Deringl. Charming Maiden WAY
sidel. Dainty, Maid (wayside), Dairy
Maid (Wayside,
Also Dusk Maiden Cwaysidsl. oIn-
ger jackson n Perkins. Happy Way
side). Lilac Charm tWaysidel, Miracle
lIlRenfrtts), overture (Wayside). Paddy
McGreedy Jackson a. Perkins,, Pigmy
Lavender jackson a. Perkins,. Poul-
sens Pearl (waysidel. Red Glory
(Armstronsl. Rurnba tStar), sandring-
ham tWaysidel and Seventeen Jack
Introducers' Addresses
Arp Roses. Inc. Tyler. Tex.
jackson q Perkins. Newark, New
York C322 Rose lane).
Conard-Pyle Co.. West Grove. Pa.
1925 8. Palmettol.
wayside Gardens. a Mentor ave-,
Mentor, Ohio.
Ilgenfritz Nurseries, Monroe, Mich.
Melvin Wyant 202 Johnny Cake
Ridge, Mentor, Ohio.
seauoia Nursery, 251e z. M. K,
Visalia. Calf
Germsln'S, 1870 E. Fiftleth st., Los
Angeles SIS. Calf.
River Ranch Nursery. Rte. /. Box 6s,
Wilsonville, OreR.
Peterson 4 Dering. P. o. Box 476,
Scappoose, Oreg.
c. r. Burr n Co., Manchester, Conn.