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Landscape Architects and Engineers of Jackson, Michigan Estimfai-es f urnished fo r' arden and ail landscape work. Also mason, work, si-one walls, walks- and pools.' Dealers for HANOVER ýSTONE Abeautiful san.dsi-one. for residence and ga'rden work.. T.1.lreh GREENLEAF 4687 Evanston For Catalogue an urhe nformati ;on Ned Any Repairn?.' StOne, Brick., Cernent Walks and Porc hes Repointing Brick work Incinera tors, burn al rubbishý Restucco, ail colors - Lily Pools, iore valley, acfoss thie ' yrenees, anid to Barcelona. Then they visited Paris again, Amsterdarn, and London, and returned to thé United States last Mrs. T. WV. Arinison of, 1()() Elni- mbod avenue is. entertaining her niother, lMrs. J. Miller of Scotland, as, lier houseguest for the next thre mion ths. MIAY WE OFFER SUGGESTIONS ON YOUR FALL . IDEICORATING'Q Stop in our néw, showrooms a ni d thw -Fe lovély *new fabrics, Wall-, papers and Furni-, ture that are con- inually arriving. Our expert advice incurs no obligation on your part. MAiCOODRI cU vole ____ Cdl iy spring season of bloom. The some.fact in regard to their root ac - tin ods tue with ail other hardy plants. Llowever, not 50 noticeable. Senîi-hardy plants and tender vani- eties must be planted ini the spring. This group consists of niany very de-, 'sirable -plants, such as Dahlias, Gladjo - hFoxglove ýand Annuals. 'In order to. enjoy the most effective garde n, one« rnuist acquire the habit. of plan ing i oth semons. Therefore,» as stated before. its i s ne,(t really a question as to the best,' time for' planting, but in order that your grounids rnay be the most beauwi- fui and in, keeping W'ith -the m'ode rii Iandscape oèf today,,your program niust be 'religiously carried out, and those. additions made f rom time to lime, as the requirements of your border indi. cate. (Courtesy, Franken Bros., Dfeerfil Deelares Chinese EIm' Finie for North Shore By Charlies Fiore (Ch arles Fiore Nurseries) The Ulmnus Pumila, known- as the Chi nese ElInî, a native plant of northern c.hina, Wasi-ntroduc.ed into this, couintrv 'about sixteen, years ago. Experiments have 'proven it t6 l)e the fastest growing of the Elm s. It, has a smnall dense' foliage, similair to thlat of-the Privet, an-d srnooth bkrk. Jt cati be grown in pyramidal. forn, glob)e formi or as ail ordinary Elm. 1 inspected some o:f the Chinese Elms. in the Arnold Arboretumn of Boston, -Mass. There. 1 saw Chinese Elms'that were planted in 1922 with a diameter of ten inches and a height of thirty feet. These were plait-ed bv seed, Ttils a rernarkable*tree. These trees were called to iny *at- tention i)y Dr. .Wilson, the, keeper of the Arnold- Arbore tum. He stated that. the Cise Elmn wihl erow in anv kind of 'soiT. I oh- tained a few small seedliings from an eastern nursery and have establishiedl rongthe Chinese Ehxn in several different locations in my nursery. .1 found -that tbev do as -well on clav lu __________ * r uiar I/OOg BLUUIUV ob 5j King,.son Of I Mr. and Mrs. Kari -D. King of 914 I Greenwood avenue' Wilmette, and J Edward Cullen, son of the John Cul- j 0lens of .1226 Ashland -avenue, Wîi- mette,