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MLE I SPORTS JACKETS I GIVE-AWAY PRICE I $59.95 I Mostly pure wools, a good selection of cloths and sizes. H; You might not think about Fatsias outdoors, so we thought about it for you! -fff The Fatsia or Aralia as we used to know .v.rZjb was formerly planted only outdoors until someone tried it indoors and found if fo be highly successful. Nowadays are 9 rown f° r iodoor use and the plant is liable to be forgotten as a handsome, bold-foliaged evergreen for outdoors! ' It's easy'to grow outdoors and quickly becomes 2m or more when planted in f ' moist, rich soil. Fatsia japonica grows in - the °P en or * n shade, the leaves being darker green when in semi-shade. , In Japan you'll find them planted in groups at pool margins. In New Zealand the bold, tropical appearance of the foliage is used to advantage for exotic effect in planting entranceway gardens and patios. Fatsias make an eye-catching contrast when planted in front of a plain wall and where the architecture is simple. Plants similar to the large * specimen illustrated are up to $2O and a smaller grade at $3.99 is also available. -I Ever tried an Amazonian Moonflower? Now's your chance. Calonyction aculeatum "Amazonian Moonflower." With a name like that who wants to know about it - well maybe you should, because it's a fabulous outdoor container plant. : Plant it in a warm position in your \ x—M ■- outdoor living area and watch the j/ huge white flowers slowly open during ■(, i, a summer evening. The flowers are . very fragrant and measure 15cms ; across. The Moonflower is very - vigorous and should be in a position to support its climbing habit. Container grown plants will soon clamber jjtf- i pergola posts and trellis. When grown in the soil choose a sunny sheltered wall or fence with a few wires for I \ *- assistance. *- In Autumn, when flowering is finished \\k. '’ ■ '• cut your Moonflower back and it will \\ \ - become dormant. Move containers to _VM ’ " -• a position free from frost such as -J.- -'Se / I' under the eaves of the house or under \ • an evergreen shrub etc. Moonflowers — are only $3.99. ? DaZZling display ideas. Moonflowerinal2in. clay pot. 1 It's patio time at every Gardenway branch. Pots and containers brim-full with colour ready to bring a festive spirit to outdoor events at home. There are Zfreshly grown seedlings and bags of potting mix if vou want to plant up your I. own tubs. We are replacing our Little Pixie Antirrhinums, (didn't they do t; well!), with new Happipot gerberas and marigolds. '• Something entirely new has happened to house plants -Gerbera Dwarf Happipot ; Gerbera Dwarf Happipot was bred by - master gardeners in Japan and grown to -■ vzjK f x perfection in New Zealand. The flowers ' are s P ectacu * ar ly large, 12cms across but : f 1 are borne on short stems only about ’/a the ;; usual length. The colours are exceptionally ITbright and clear. Because of their compact ~ habit, Dwarf Happipot Gerberas are ' especially suited for flowering indoors where they will flower for months. A ’ bright sunny place is best but you can move them around for greatest enjoyment. Happipots are aiready growing in plastic pots and each has at least one flower open with several buds \ showing colour. Only $3.99 each. ; They're great outdoors too. Although we recommend Gerbera Dwarf Happipot for indoors they are just as hardy as ordinary Gerberas outdoors, with the advantage that Canterbury j winds won't knock them about. Choose a warm sunny position and enrich the ? bed with Gardenway's "Well Rotted Compost," only $1.99 for the jumbo size. 1 Garden way open 7 days Open 9.00 a.m.—5.30 p.m. - for personal shoppers. I; Visa and Bankcard facilities. I:

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19830131.2.30.3

Bibliographic details

Press, 31 January 1983, Page 3

Word Count
618

Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Press, 31 January 1983, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Press, 31 January 1983, Page 3