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flower type or color will produce a better effect than a mixture of many colors. Flowers of bulbs stand out more vividly if displayed against a contrasting background: for example, white hyacinths among English ivy, yellow daffodils against a “Burford” holly hedge, or red tulips towering over a carpet of yellow pansies.
• A lily bulb is never dormant; it must be planted as soon as it is received Have beds prepared ahead of time.
• Allow a few of the seeds of your favorite delphinium and hollyhock to ripen on their stalks. When mature, plant the seeds at once in a garden bed where they will grow into husky little plants that winter well.
• Cure pumpkins, butternut and Hubbard squash at temperatures between 70-80-degrees F for two to three weeks immediately after harvest. After curing, store them in a dry place at 55-60 degrees F. If stored at 50 degrees F or below, pumpkins and squashes are subject to damage by chilling. At temperatures above 60 degrees F, they gradually lose moisture and become stringy.
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