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nook On esate of J. C. AspIey. Glenco.l S' OON' Fall-witb the sunlight Iunderneatb the trees filtered to, a glow of gold by the alchemy of Autunin leaves. Picture a spot like this, above, in the full glory of the season. Or in Winter-with the moss and evergreens powdered with a fairy fall of snow. I THE FALL ROUNDUI top of the pot. I(eep moist and in à In the perennial beds and. wild gar- sunnfy windo.w. dens, tbe rockeries and bogs, there ap- lHepatieas are especially good 'for pear eachyea r nany straýys, plants out. winter forcing, but should flot be forçed of their right,'places, f rom self. seeding until February. They are to be handled or other mnethods of spreading. In somnewhat like the Moccasin f lower tbese particular areas, right now is the or can, be potted in:ssou loam. best timne to gather up these strays.and plants of the Jack-in-the-pulpit type replant them or dispose of themn, to need the period in a cool place a fter dispose of any 'crippfles and to do potting in order to develop a root sys-, aoy. rearranging whicb appears to be temn before: being brougbt into the warmn necessary on account of bettering the location. Plants such 'as the Hepaitica general designs, the color combina- do not need, this root developing jpro' tions, the thrift of the, plantings or to css satisfy your own tastes. Gro ups which are over-running their pREPARING PLANTS TO nleighbors, need, to, be ýrestrained, cut BIGISD back or limited by redu cing the sizes BIGISLi of. the groups. Trhis is particularly true W~ith the advent ofthe f ail rains and. of the vinyý type of Alpines. cool weather, plants growing outside In the perennial 1borders there ivill' which are to be rought- in for« further beinany groups which are so thick that. growth, shoul d be prepared. for this they do flot bloom to the best advan- change. They need to have' develoDed tage andd co lot maletéthe lest appear- while stiUl outuide, both a new root ance otherwise. These groups should v-rowth and new top growth. Pot now be properly divided and often the theni,, cut back the to»)s and sink the extra plants can i use to fil, out pots mn some protected place, keeping into adjoining areas which have flot thern well watered. They should :be been sumfciently occupied by other sorts moved into the bouse lbefore the out - of plnts.side temperature makes it necessary, as plans.;that gives them a chance to become, WILD LOWER FORhouse broke while you can still open WILDFLO ERSFORthe windows occasionally, thus mak-, WINTER FORCING ing the change more gradually. If you want some real gardening* In this way you may prolong the enjoyanent this winter, try forcing some usefulnes.s of such as heliotrope, ge - of our native wild flowers. You will raniums, pelagoniums,, begonias, Ian- PHONE ROGERS PARI 6620 ORZ GLENVIEW, 87 OR 88 ilý T he Jack-in-tbe-pulpit mnay be potted ~J in JanuarY,' set ini a cool dark place for abot wo weeks, then set in a sunlny w. wndow and kept well watered until it bloomns. * The Moccasin fiower is another easyý one. Just select a, strong plant, 'place ini a four inch pot, packcing the roots with Sphagnum moss, setting so that the tip of the bud will be level with THE. CONSERVATORY, -FLOWER' ROOM OR FLOWER WINDOWS The conservatory may take. the form. of an adjoining room or a roof gar- den, glass enclosed. The f lower-room bas alniost unlinuited possibilities and of widely varied nature, Why give up many of the privileges of North Shore life in exchange for NOW Office and Nursmres Complete Landscape Service Teephones: Deerfield 3 6 pr Highland Park 3 6 their By J. R. Fi Rock Ga*rdn 1-1 Deerfield, 1Jllinois 1 onië, pinks-