The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1951 Page: 10 of 34
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‘AGE 10—THE BAYTOWN SUN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, fV8t
' ’r"
Kt!
Light Union Has Ice Cream Party
Member# of the Green Light played volley, ball. There were 55
ilon of Central Baptiet Church preeent.
re given an ice cream eoclal Mr. and Mre. Bill Stegall were
“P *n home °t/Mr. and |n charge of the affair.
H. a Merchant, 194 Boleter.--*
Cueete made ice cream and Try Sun Claeelfled Ad»-Dlal MOt
Challenge To Amateurs-
Now Is Time -To Plant Daylilies
By
*■ r
MBS. RUTH Fl’RBEE
■talk. Wrap thie email
new hybrid will look like when
IS SHE AMAZED!!
She Fssli Healthfully Trim, md
ha» the glow of—.
. Good Circulation.
t • •
V
SHFS LOVELY—
Health end Appearance
Our Greetett Auet
Day Iiltet have a challenging damp mow (keep the moas damp) It bloom*, but gardeners are pa*
appeal to this amateur gardener, for a month and then cut It from tlent souls. Think what a- thrill
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
Offering* a wide variety of the flower stalk, piece in a pot you will have when the firet flow-
sssss """ “ r *
■" “ Mhma * *- £?j$£z
tlon by a bee or some other In- dayllllee wouH do well to make hie
seat. You may want to pollinate eelectlon from thie Hat. He will be
the plant youreelf. Croee-polllnet- M*ured superior performance end
ing your daylilies can develop, a appearance. The name in paien-
new hybrid, and then you can theeee le the nureery that develop-
join In the fun of other amateur ed theee hybrid*.
“k'"' ™ pIVSSaESrASSi
secfav In ehort, the;
to grow. ' J “
Today, there
are about 3500
named dayiiliea
or hemerocallls.
In 1910 there
were about a
dozen which in-
•cluded both spe-
cie* and*, hy-
brids. In 1930
there were
about 15 epeclee
natlng hobby.
% !'■ ?Zff!$XS,?gi3L
NIAGARA
MONARCH OF MECHANO
—MASSAGE-
Right in Har Own Home
STOMACH-HIPS-lltS-ANXllS
late
Pleasant
Menllde
Easy te I'se
Eat) to Own
minuiei
Niegere will tell
you more then
10,000 wordl.
r.S.rwrll.r.
Lalnnlirl..
Sefr.i>e
In their home Also wiulpnwet
(or (talon*—Doctor*—HoopHale
WUY
SUAIANTIID
am ewoNttiATioNt
PHONI IT-04(1
number of daylilies introduced
were 3000 or Almost one a day.
This vast increase has been ac-
complished by a number of fac-
tors. more reseasch. by botanical
gardens, nurseries developing hy-
brids, nurseries growing daylilies
exclusively fRussel's of .Spring,
Texas, is one I know about), and
o)a-amateur gardeners developing
new hybrids in their own gardens.
Such rapid development has
made many changes in the day-
lily world. The plants range in
size from dwarf varieties to a
height of six feet, Flowers are
from small to eight inches across.
Some daylilies bloom In early
spring, some late In the summer
and some continue to bloom all
iiaed-ywir tlajriHy,-a-eman- en- hut month. —
largement will be found at the---
base, where the flower Joined the
sUlk. As the days go by. It will
become larger until tome morning
pod hat
HAVTOM N AREA
^■
Nelly Don
Dress
Shirt
Plaids,
YOU CAN FIND a wide choice
of color* - almost any color of the
rLinbow, except blue and many
multi-colored varieties.
The plants range In price from
three for a dollar to J10 a plant
for very'rare and hew hybrids
Some daylilies close st sunset and
some remain open in good con-
dition after dark.
Daylilies should be planted so ... ,, . ,
that the root and foliage Junction Jrou1 w111 f|nd your seed
Is one inch below he surface of broken open. Remove the pod, dry
the bed Planted In the fall or •**? *«• ^
early winter you may have a few Plant to# seed In a flat. Keep tot
blooms toe first season. I know <“"* «« fwmlnntlon_Af-
you enjoy sharing your plants f,er L *pTEuU’ you h*v* *
with your neighbors, but the **ng *W-
larger the clump of daylilies, the jt WILL TAKE three years for
«*• I**00™; They should not be " hecYms mstur.
divided until the dump Is at least rnou(th bloon)i but lflPr th,
three years old. nurseries will tell flrll yeir, you can transplant it
you five year*. into a bed out of doors.
* cedurs except that you take the
• | pollen on your brush and go to
another daylily and put It on toe
pistil. In other word* in cross-
pollination you ust two different
daylilies while in self-pollination
I you use the same one.
! It Is » good Ides to keep a ret-
, ord of your cross-pollination bt-
] cause It will give you toe history
of your new hybrid.
' When I pollinate a daylUy I
remove ooe of toe stamens and
j rub it over the pistil of the day-
lily I want to fertilise But tos
, camels hair brush Is the recom-
mended method Be sure your
brush Is thoroughly clean because
J you may croas-polllnate some-
thing you do not want to unless
all the pollen grains have been
washed out.
| Pollination of dayllliea will give
■ you a new interest in your gar-
den. Three years may seem like s
! kng time to wait to see what your
simple. Take a camels hair brush,
get some of the pollen from the
stamen on the brush, then • brush
,ft across the pistil of several
flowers on this, same dump. Be
Aur<t. that .sspjc pf. the
(Stout); Orange Beauty (Sass);
Georgia (Stoutjg Caballero
(Stout); Dominion (Stout); Revo-
lute (Sass).
Do the' pollinetlpn early In the
morning. Cover toese blooms with
Plans Picnic
a cellophane bag to be sure your
cxpciiment is not spoiled by a
bee. Tie a string on the stalk so
that you will not cut thla par-
ticular stalk. In a few days the
flower will drop off.
If you have successfully fertl-
held August 28 at,toe home ot Mrs.
Evelyn Badgley on Bayshore
Drive.
The dub held Its .luncheon and
business meeting at the private
dining room of Humble Dormi-
tory.
Mrs. Ola Krtnlck, flrvancs chair-
man, reported that 1170 pounds of
paper had been sold. The money
will be used to finance dub pro-
jects.
Mrs. Bobbie Bland was appoint-
ed chairman of the rummsgv tale
committee, which will be active
again this year.
Mr*. Ota Krenlck will act a*
chairman for the commutes for
th* Imperial Quartet.
Mr*. Edna Gray and Miss Odcna
Childers reported on the 30th an-
nus! convention held in St Louis
J.«! ;sEv«ry oiec
ilabofrte with hand embroidery^7
hemstitching, scalloping, or handmade lac*
”** _
mad* to sell for much mort. Come in #er|yiJ
sure of complete selections.
Damask Napkins. Set of Six
Handmade Scarf and Vanity Sets
• Cotton Embroidered Pillow Casas
• Handmade Embroidered Guest Toweh
• Handmade Embroidered Chair Bock Sets
• Hand Embroidered 5-pc. Bridge Sets
• Hand Embroidered Hot Roil Covers
• Hand Embroidered Tea Towels
Back To School
SPECIALS
APPROX.
Rag. $10.00
COLD WAVE ...
Rag. $7.SO
MACHINE WAVE
S A l m
IMPORTED
HANDMADE
FANCY
THEY'SE COINS
SPECIAL PURCHASE and SALE!
BOYS1 jjtf
SPORT SHIRTS
< mst m ovr coukin i be prettier back to-ectwet collection
of bt|‘n little sister dresses — * '*
dI heerint the (mods LOVE MeL
SS£»*s*V*H-
Ajiow with colorful plaids, new and litterkif gtytes
wd imiftnifhrt LOVE iccanti
These yotmi fnhioni add up to the beet
w4 happint back teichool bays
Sint! 14,14JL 7*IA BM Ptieed Free* $2.91 te $4.91
Yeul enjoy Wwppmg in aw aw-canditiaiwd stare where
hack-torched itockt are tha m«e» aamptato yau een
find. M yauVa lacking for pan (.at, dipt, sheet, ar any
tehecl need*, yea'fa aura to find what y*i art lecUg
far-pfiaad righf-at The Eawwmy.
dbe Roiaw
ARM
TTlie Economy
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1951, newspaper, August 16, 1951; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041781/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.