The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

GARD>EN EDITION, ORONO ,WEEKIY TIMES, APRIL J.KAMSTRAl' LANDSCAPING and NUJRSERIES LM. We specialize in.. Potted Roses - Flowering Trees - -Evergreens -Fertilizers Ž' \ , ~Perennial Plants Clump Birches-Garden Supplies Seeds - Bulbsý Mountain Ash Green Ash - Mopheads Shade Trees Red Maples Norway Maples TAUNTON RD. E. WTR z- TAUNTON O0 VILLAGEt TAUNTON RD. EAST. OSHAWA - 728-8267 Open 7 Days a Week - 7a.m Io dusk Care of flowering bulbis These kinds of flowers are often used for mass planting in formai beds or planting in clumps in the perennial border. Because of their small size, they' can be easily adapted for growingin a rock garden. Most bulbs thrive best on fertile, sandy loam soils, but they do tolerate a wide range of soil conditions. If they are planted in heavy souls, they may be lightened by the addition of sand and organic matter. A heavy soul must be provided with adequate drainage. Spring flowering bulbs should be plýanted in the early faîl, and immediately after they have been purchased so they mnay produce roots and become well established be- fore wînter. Different bulbs have diff- erent planting requirements. Generally, a bulb should be covëred with about tw7ice its own depth of soul except for tulips which grow best with îouir inches of soi! covering them. Most bulbs may be )lanted reasonably close to- lether, about three to four inches apart but aga in, except for tulips which need six to eight inches spacing. To protect bulbs fromn winter, tulips and hyacinths should be covered by three to four inches of straw or leaves. This will ensure a uniform soil temperature and prevent deep freezing. The leaves are usually'cbv- ered with branches -to pre- vent them from blowing away. To protect the buflbs from rodents, they should be covered with fine mesh wire netting. Lime or naphthaline sprinkled on the ground also keeps these animais away.* After the plants have hloomed, ail faded flowers, should be remnoved' so that the plant food is stored in the Page 7 bulb scales instead of being used in the development of seeds. It is a common error to cut off the stems and foilage of tulips at ground level after they have bloomed. This completely stops bulb devel- opment so that the quality deteriorates rapidly. If the bu)tlbs are to be lef t in the ground for another season, the foilage must flote be removed until it begins to- mature and turn' yellow, about three weeks after flowering. Tulips are seldomn affected by diseases, except for one, known as Tulip Blight. This causes considerable loss of bulbs and ruins appearances of the flowers., The disease spreads rapidly by way of wind and water. Flowering bulbs- are in somne ways advantageous to other flowers hecause they may be forced indoors to produce blooms when most other types are under the snow. They are enjoyed early in the spring as they are one of the first flowers to wake from the winter sleep. Among these are Snowdrops, Cro- cuses, scillas and chionodox- as later followed by daffodils, hyacinths and tulips. White Plastic in 10-in. Sections Instant p icket fencing to beau- tify your home or cottage!1 Won't rust, resists ground rot, hook-and-eye sections collapse for storage. 13" high overali; available in package of 12. 59-2026. Save 21ç. I REG. $1 .98 Hanging Basket & Liner Heavy-Duty Wheelbarrow of IS-Gauge Steel The tray of this ail-purpose wheelbarrow is about 38 x 2712 inches?, one-piece drawn steel construc- tion. Tubular steel frame. Dust-sealed roller- <bearing wheel is 8" with tube. 60-4515. EXTRA! CASH BONUS COUPOINS or use your Canadian Tire CREDIT CARD White plastic basket has a fibre liner to keep soit nioist. Chain is included. For patio, porch, etc. 59-4584-5. Decorative! A. 20" Lawn Spreador 40'.-lb. capacity spreader with 7' vinyl tires. Won't 'pile up' at row end. 60-3511. $12.98 'N m - joW