Perennials provide fall color By Grace C. Lockwood It is easy to create a glo- + rious spring garden with flowers like iris, peonies, poppies and roses and boundless enthusiasm of the gardener after a long winter. However, after a summer of battling insects, plant diseases, weeds, too much rain or too little rain, both the garden and the gardener can be a bit hag- gard. Refresh you spirits and ideas by looking at the countryside with its glow- ing tapestry of goldenrod, purple, pink and white asters and sunset- colored leaves. Mem of the Coupee or Daisy fami- ly shine at this time of the year. Heliniums, heliopsis, helianthus, rudbeckia and ratibia all bring warm tones requiring full or part sun, good soil and adequate water. Some also can grow to over 2m by 2m, so give them lots of room or rele- gate them to the wilder part of the garden. asters, michaelmas daisies and chrysanthemums. They can be single to fully dou- ble and also come in shades of reds through pinks if you prefer the softer colors. Some of the best aster ee Home on Ra a vine lot, fea garage, huge new 5 basement and more. Call for rontapiniaie RM22: i cas tip. pence te Call me for personal showing. _RM231: a Halton Hills This Week, Saturday, September 18, 1993 — Rage 7, clump of grey-green succu- lent leaves and forms broc- coli-like heads of pale starry flowers in September, which gradual- ly deepen in color and last GREAT LOC Atrix throughout the fall, attract- Priced to sell, well maintained 3 ing bees and migrating but- a nahiitr . terflies, It grows in full to family room and kunt on, {amily sized kitchen with walk yard, deck, in a mature quiet res varieties are Aster frikarti part sun,-dry soil and is tana ¥ ew a bios Boca 0 srr so a i car garage. You wor lisappoir ‘Monch’, a soft blue with Cay to tansplant. I is ier confidence 10+ Contac Nick how war | | $169,900, contactNick Loritot, 992470 yellow eye and blooming frosts, making it indispens- from August through as October; Aster novae angli- le for late fall color. | | R} ae ‘Alma Potschke’, adeep _ Sclecta few of these and | & rose; ‘September Ruby’; with a minimum of fuss, 1 < and ‘Harrington’s Pink’, a your fall garden will glow ! 2 4 clear pink aster. with nature’s tapestry. They grow to varying ers depending on the cul- LOTTERY and require full sun to art shade. They grow in courtesy of any soil type and are very easy over the winter or the roots may rot, and appreci- SINCLAIR AVE. NEILSONS DAIRY ARMSTRONG AVE. Fa ate a winter mulch of pine ( or cedar _ branches. Alternatively, you can buy One A potted plants and put them 2.2 Acres adjacent to Plaza. M2 Zoning with potential for some in the garden wherever Commercial uses. color is needed. Anther aster-like flower is boltonia asteroides, varieties ‘Pinkcloud’ d “Snowbank’. They grow to well over Im by Im in full sun to light shade, produc- ing showers of pink or white flowers in late sum- mer and early fall. One of the easiest plants to grow, thriving on absolute neglect, is the showy stonecrop (Sedum spectabilis). During the summer it forms a neat Bath ofthese sites have high jh visibility and are convenient to an ever- pines Highway Commercial Area in the Town of n. Harvey's, Swiss Chalet just opened. ate dota Parcel #His being offered at $249, 6,000. Parcel #2 is being offered at $349,000. : Nick +) 873-3040} ori rito 10 Mountainview S. 877-9741 ARTHUR F. JOHNSON & ASSOCIATES “Dedicated To service RESULTS UNOFFICIAL LTo., REALTOR 9138 [call 870-9134 (Lotto 6/49) Wow! That Angie Really? “Yealy it’s a great Why don’t we give her a "Yeah! Quickly too got another listing property on Regan call and check it out! because her sales don’t this week! lite THAN TRULY GORGEOUS HC igen wen Fran wio to deck ance bsmt., CACIC Vac, Upgraded windows