CHE REFERENCE LIBRARY - Pole Shift Survival Information

THE NURSERY-LIST’ 275
quince, grown for its attractive early spring bloom, is commonly
known as C!ltloniu ,japonica; later ~L:S Chav1.om vlc~ japonica, and
now as Ch~~o~l~lr3 lap) aria.
Chamaebatiaria. Rosace~.
The Q&U, or So~baria, MiZl~j’oZium of nurserymen ; seeds in
spring, as for spireas, or by heeled cuttings of half-ripened wood in
summer in slight bottom heat.
Chamaxyparis (White cedar). Pirwrce. 6,
Raised from seeds freely, sown in spring, also by layers, but
mainly by cuttings of mature wood put in a frame or greenhouse in
autumn and kept cool and close over winter ; in spring, gentle
bottom heat is applied. The retinosporas (which are juvenile
forms of other species) are grown in this way from cuttings, and
also many forms of C. La ~~isowianf~.. Other species are veneergrafted
in winter on seedlings. Dwarf kinds lose their small
stature if grafted.
Chamaedaphne (Leather Leaf). EGeacrce.
Propagated by seeds in peat or on live sphagnum moss, scarcely
covered, kept uniformly moist and shady. Layers and suckers are
employed ; also mature wood cuttings under glass in late summer.
C. cabyczc~lcttrc is the Cassa~!ru and Androjmcdn cabyculata of nurseries.
Chamaedorea. PlrI!mwrw.
Grown from seeds. See Palms, page 377.
Chamerops. ~‘~~I!IIIIIC~YR.
Grown from seeds, and freely from suckers. See Palms, page 377.
Charieis. Compositor.
Propagat4 by seeds, either planted in the open or sown indoors
and transplanted. Cr. htr~rophylla is the Kadfussia ~mclloidra of
se&men.
Cheiranthus (\l’allflower). Cruc(few.
The perennials are grown from cuttings t,aken in autumn and
carried o\-er winter in a frame or coolhouse. The annuals and
biennials are readily raised from seeds.
Cherry ( PI+UTI US clri,rrrr~, I-‘. Cvorasus, etc.). hsawe.
Cherry stocks are commonly grown from seeds. If the ground
is in readiness and is in proper condition, the seeds may be planted
in fall, or even as soon as they are ripe. If stored until spring, they