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PAGE 14, TFIURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973, WHITBY FREE JPRESS NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS ESTATE 0F HARRV MOSLEY,' DECEASED Alil persans having dlaims against the astate of Harry Mosloy, late of the Town of Whitby, in the County of Ontaria, who died an the eth day ai Octaber, 1972, are heroby natif ied ta send particu- Iars of same ta the undersigned an or bef are April 3th, 1973, ai ter which date thoeastate wil ho distributed with regard anly ta dlaims of which the undersigned shall thon have notice, and the under- signed wiII flot be liable ta any persan af whase dlaim thoy shah nat thon have natice. DATED March 29th, 1973. ZELTA PATTERSON, Administratrix of the Estate of Harry Mosley, by her Solicitors, McPHERSON AND BINNINGTON, 34 Vonge Street South, Aurora, Ontario. SPEGIAL SALE ON Solex Plate Glass FOR Table Tops Wherelse but000 Whltby Glais gMirror 210 Irock St. South Gardening By Sid Morris PHLOX We could spend the rest of the year discussing différent perennials each week but this will be the last in the peren- niaI series. You will find the Phlox to be the backbone of your perennial border. You will find there a rc approximately 5 groups of phlox. They are Phlox carolinia (Carolina phlox), Phlox canadensis (Canada phlox), Phlox paniculata (Garden or Summiier phlox), and Phlox subulata (Moss phlox). You will find phlox have very spectacular flowers, niany of whichi are fragrant, as well as, thcir case of growing. The mnost frequcntly used phlox in the garden is the Summrer Phlox which grows to 2 - tô 4 feet. They bear huge clusters of sweetly scented disc-shaped flowers an ich or more across, ini colours ranging froin snowy white thirough everv sliadc of pink to rcd and fromn pale blue to deep pur- pie. Many varieties have conspicuous central cyes of con- irasting colours on ecd floret. Each stem will form its oWfl bouquet but wilI fade quickly when eut. Another class of phlox you will find interestiflg and wilI serve as a good ground cover is the rnoss phlox. It begins to grow in carly spring and produces masses of vivid coloured flowers 3 to 4 inches above the soul. You will find you can, get many shades of pink, red, blue, and lavender. The foliage of the moss phlox is evergreen in nature and are closely set, tiny needielike leaves. After the flowers have faded you should take apair af hedge clippers and shear the tops of the plants about halfway. In this way your plants will produce new foliage and will flower sparsely in., the fall. You will find phlox will grow quite easily here in the Whitby area. The garden phlox should be planted in ful sunlight or very light shade. They like a soul that is moist and rich in compost or leaf mold. Space them so they are about 1 8 inches apart. In spring when young shoots are 4 to 6 inches tali, thin each clump to 4 or 5 shoots spaced 4 to 6 inches apart to get the largest possible flower clusters. To increase the number of your phlox plants, you can divide the old clumps. It is advisable to do this dividing every two years. You should plant the moss phlox in full sun and in a well-drained soil. Set your plants 8 to 12 inches apart. New plants can bc started easily from stem cuttings taken in summer or fromn division of clumips just after they have finiishied flowering. Before you plant the divisions, eut foli- age lialfway to the ground 10 lcssen the load on the sparse root systemn.________________ 7 0 Mrs. Colin Ashton (leit) and Mrs. Thomas Greer, Oshawa branch ai the Sauth Ontario Caunty unit ai the Canadian Cancer Sciety sald the first daffodil ai "Daffadil Day" ta J.O. Duffy, vice-president and general sales manager ai Gerieral Matars ai Canada. 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