Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 16 Apr 1931, p. 30

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Abottr-NrmrerhtrTmrmtnrftmradr tmrmittsttarTeTWttrttrtth'lt"thltt will grow in this seétion of the country. We have in quantity, shrubs, trees and perennials " attractive prices. A Visit our Nurseries and make your Ovid selection. Jhre will plant them for you if you so desire. BlantEvergreens GARDEN JJ), Everglteens and Trees for Less Than COst . a - Plant Now We design and plant trees and thrub, bery, gardens, pereimial borders, make new lawns, aemake old ones, drives and walks, rockery and pools, terraces. Also trim trees, take down dead onesand cut them up. Call for plans and estimates. *- Landscape Cohtiuctor _ _ Sud-lin- in b., mung GABDBtONG .7 ofBae--a' Pull-h Am 19:02- MiMriarsd Park 528 mng N, S.BIS'ETH miaL-u'ia...-i/---is. M1.m‘ ‘- - - ' 915 LOGAN STREET Tel. B. P. 2288 N “dblmhmw CHARLES FIORI NURSIRIII Neither sre these elements of equal importance toplsnt'life. It has not been ttntitrfaetorfi, demonstrated that chlorine manganese, silicon and so- dium perform sny necessary function in plant growth, unless, perhaps, in isolsted, exceptional cases. Bo far as Although there we thomndb '01 "dittemint kinds of pleats trrisiitKon this earth, mmtrtheU-itttutt1 their variation of stem, lounge, Bower and fruit/they we {hide up from com; parativeir few elements; or the nine- ty-fonr tslasrtterttsr)atomt, the following fourteen are commonly found in plenty Celcium, chlorine, hydrogen, iron, _ manage we'mww - who: sen. out». phosphorus. potassium, silicon, sodium and sulphur. These. elements occur in very unequal amounts in the vegetable world. For example, carbon hydrogen and oxy-; gen alone make up over 'frtri,tt per cent, on the average of all plants. --aliutt.mtr-of-anatt-ua-aao-anaas different chemical elements, that is, of substance which cannot, by any known means. be separated Into two or more kinds of matter. Pot ex- nmple, pure surphnr is an element be, cause, whatever processes we any put it through, we cannot ket any- thing out of ithnt sulphur; pure sub. phur contains nothing but sulphur. t?imi1arir,_.nitrogen is In element)»- canse no one has ever been-OU to show it contains more than one thing. nitrogen. Other examples of ele- ments are oxygen, cubon, phos- phorus, iron,‘ enleimiam, etc. Some .tt,.Ctttft,! the ts.l.tgytgtts_gg31tp1gytplr, known to JA%, one some; lacuna, 1adrstttprr and nitrogen, but moat of them under ordinary circumstances are solide. Style and Design ofLaindscaterA rt We are compelled to remove 7 , orreeof Nursery plans and are offering this large assortment of Evergreens. Trees and Shrubs at less than cost of production. Why not come out to the Nursery and take' advantage of this exceptional opportunity or phone and one of our ex- perienced and trained representatives will he at your Representatives are at Our Deerfield Nurseries every day. including Sundays. - O‘aénletiu Ravinia Nurseries, Inc. Tatum: Dottie“ " LAl)ilDfrCA"PE The Lake Shorc'a Largest Nannies TA-ID. CLAVEY (Complete .Landacap'e Servic'e) By Frank“ Bros., Inc. ". The element- mqnin’dby Itttitttti, are divided into two quite distinct clash- es, which show» rather marked differ: ieuces. These two classes are air-de- rived elements and tisoii-d9rNss4 or mineral' elements. . The air-derived demon are: carbon. hydroeen. nitro: gen and oxygen. The soil-derived ele- ments are: calcium, iron, Wm. ohottphnmtrr-pataatsium, sulphur: .(chro- tine, manganese, _ silicon, sodium). These two classes ditter about as fol- lows: The air-derived elements come exclusively from the air (this titay be directly, or it may be indirectly, through the medium of the soil). The soil-derived elements come directly and exclusively from the soil. When a plant is.burned, the air-derived, ele- ments disappear, for the most part, in the form of gsses;.the soil-derived or mineral elements, usually much the smallest part, are left in the form of unburned residue or ash, upon which There are other elements. in no way essential to plant life that occur under special conditions more or less frequently in plants; among. these may be mentioned aluminum, arsenic, barium, boron, bromine. copper, ttour. ine, iodine, lead, lithium, nickel, tin, and zinc. Their occurrence is more a matter of, general interest than of any actual value to the person inter- ested in growing plants. Such sub- stances may be regarded as straying into a plant without purpose or plan simply because theyhappen to be in aolutiosuaharateiarhborhoodat- in: plant-roots and go into the plant in company with the plantféod proper. I II I it . l bl I that only. am chemical clemat- are really essential to plant growth tur. der ordinary conditions. Dgtmtruttat,ttaatam Highland Put " Thur-day, April IA, 1981 mm " in mm nnce m The i, strded, which p' tensivel: sooner a cial qttht ing the element Other cl amount: supply. tion. TI manly " my: are {In the for within“ mixed, t "1iiid,"tig meats! petunia from ol ments , somewh the tip} The few plant g: in the 1 these co plants; plant tl great Pt these tl been fo more 01 mixed b ways in fut-ch! alum Ttttte in uh. , rim. pt dd% 1 in: w", rind a! per can! dam. w', a: i1 one per TCii6RR 111019.. rived d proporti imports plants , a most abling 1 plants. able eid economi element we an soil-deri by cont tions, tl element tion of measure cent. Thur-Id 8298a Tn'mki PR

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