CHE REFERENCE LIBRARY - Pole Shift Survival Information

THE NURSERY-LIST 289
Corn-Salad ( Vdwinndla oliforia). I’nhia~nace~.
Grown from seccls sown in spring, lat,e summer or autumn.
plants mature quickly in cool weather.
The
Cornus (I~ogwood. Q&r). Comacr~
Propagated by seed, suckers, layers and cmtings. Seeds usually
germinate the second year, being stratified t.he first winter. The
herbaceous species, C. c~r~zu&rGs- and C. suwica, may be increased
by division, as also by seeds. The willow-like soft-wooded cornuses
grow from cuttings of ripe wood, C. stolonifera and its kin
by layers or y tolons. They are often raised from firm-wood cuttings
in summer in frames. Named varieties and some species are
budded in many cases, especially all the weak-growing sorts. If
possible? the stock should be the same species as the horticultural
variety when praftage is employed. CO~WZIS mas, raised from
Iseed, is, however, a favorite stock. Shield-budding in late summer
ant1 veneer-grafting are most successful. Fig. 99.
Coronilla. LPg 11 Ul iwsn.
Mostly grown from seeds and by division. Cuttings of young
wood are sometimes employed, handled in a frame or a greenhouse.
Cortaderia (Pampas-Grass). G’rcl ItI irrep.
Propagated by st~ls, started under glass in the North ; also
inrrea,secl 1,)~ dividing the clump::. The pampas-grass was formerly
included in the genus Gynerium.
Corydalis. E'utr~uritrww.
Grown from seeds and by division ; the bulbous-rooted species
by offsets.
Corylopsis. H~l~~l~l~~l~~li~lt~(I~~Q.
Propagated by seed:; sown in spring, with slight bottom heat,
and by cuttings of half-ripened wood in summer under glass ;
also by layers which root readily in moderately moist peaty soil.
Cory1us (Hazel. Filbert. Cobnu t). BPf dacm. 1
Propagated by seeds, suckers, layers and cuttings. Grafting
and budding are each practicable, and are adopted when growing
tall standards or scarce varieties. The seed should be sown as
soon as gathered, or stored in sand (stratified) till the following
spring. All superior varieties should be increased by suckers or
layers. Stools kept for layering must be allowed to make more
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