NEW YORK

_Editor Mayflower:_

Last spring I planted two bunches of the roots of Rudbeckia or Golden

Glow. although it is what some might call a coarse flower yet its color

is fine and very showy, and i know of no plant that blossoms so

continuously as the Golden Glow, and it is a plant that never tires of

growing and sending out new blossoms from early summer until autumn.

They grow to be six feet high and must be staked otherwise the plant

will topple over. But the glory of my small flower garden was a bed of

Zinnias as they represented every known color, and was one blaze of

color from midsummer until autumn, when Jack Frost closed the

scene.--_Mrs. A. C. Buck._

The Mayflower, January, 1905 · 第 68 / 104 题