CHE REFERENCE LIBRARY - Pole Shift Survival Information

factory if sown in tlw fall. - _ See b!!uwt Pm. The everlasting pea
(I,. Itrt(fo1iu.s) is increased by seeds, di\Gion and cuttings.
Laurus (Ilaurel). J,nMrncrfl.
Propagated by se~r-ls, laJ.ers and by cuttings, under glass in
sandy soil ; also 1,~ root-cuttings. The bay tree (Laurus nobilis) is
grown from cllttiilgs cf well-ripened wood 3 to 4 inches long, s~.~k
in sharp sand under glass, bottom heat not being essential ; the
rootecl cuttings ilr(’ poIllltiplied 1)~ scbcdsown in spring in peaty soil, much as azaleas ;
als,) 1~). di\*ision and 1)). layers.
Leek (,.llli~~ I-‘orr~m). Lilicxcrcr.
I’ropaga t ed bjr seeds, sown very early in the spring, either outdoors
or in il coldframe ; usually started where the plants are to
stand ; frost-hiUY1~.
Leiophyllum (Sand Myrtle). Kricacr~~.
Increased freely 1)~ seeds in boxes or pans and placed in a frame ;
also hy layers in autumn.
Lemon (Cifrlts Lirrrowia). Kutacm. (H. H. Hume.)
The named jxricbties are propagated by budding on sour orange
or rough lemon stocks. Sour orange stocks are most commonly
used as they are adapted to a wide range of soil conditions. For
indoor culture I’orlcz’rus trij’oliafa stock is best. For methods o,f
propagation, see Ora? gc . Lemons may be grown from mature