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410 THE N URSERY-M.4 N UA L Rheum (Rhubarb. Pi+Plant. FVine-!‘lant) . Po!j/~oan.cea?. Propa.gat& by seeds and by divixion. Each division should contain at kast one l)utl or eye, with as much rhizome and root as pos~il)lc. S;CW~S 1k1:i~v 1~ sown where the plants are to stand, but will not rr~protfucc thcb varieties, and three years are required for the plants to mature. Rhipsalis. C’wfmw. Cuttings, after having been dried a few days, should be inserted in coarse ~8 nd. See C’rtrf i, page 261. Rhododendron. ~~~im-~w. Seccl~ ;Iro 1:1rgt~l>~ employed, but t,hey arr small and light, and mlist 1~ carcfull\V handled. They arc sown in spring in pans or l)osr~ in :i soil of sand>r peat, care being taken to cover them very lightl>* ilntl not to tli$lodFe them when applying water. They are h:1n(lk~l in coldframes or m a cool house, and the young plants must 1~) sllitded. The plants arc commonly allowed to remain a year in tlw hoses. ‘1’1~~ seeds should 1~ sown in prepared boxes, half filled wit,h rcwks or ashes, on which is placed a mixture of petit, leaf soil and sikrl(l ; on top place a thin layer, about. one-eighth inch, of finely sifted moss. ‘It-ater well and sow the seed on the top of the moss. If kept shaclc~l and tilcb moss never allowed to become dry, the seeds gerrnin;tte readil>r in almut five weeks. Sown ttie third week in ,Ji~nu:lr~ t\ley art’ rt~il(l>~ to transplant in a peaty mixture b)- June. ‘l’ran~plant :~bout one inch apart in boxes four inches deep, with a slight, (fritinage at the bottom. These plants will be ready to plant out-of-doors in frames the following May. Three inches of grojvth are obtained with some species eight months after the scerl i5 ~owti. Low-growing plants are often layered. Cuttings of growing wood, cut to :I heel, art’ sometimes employed, being made in summer and handlccl in a fralile, but the percentage of rooted plants is oftensmall. Khoclodentlrons ;irc extensively grafted, the veneer method being most u~ci. Ti ~1 operation is performed on potted plants in late sunlnlt’r or earl?- fall, or sometimes in a cool house in early spring. 1Iost of thcb k;t~x~~ are allowed to remain on the cion. The plants are then l~li~c~~(l in tlr~~c~ly shaded cool frames (Fig. 4’3, and are nearly covtlrc(l with sphagnum. J’arious stocks are cmplo)Ted, but for se\-c’rc’ clinlatc::< thch hardy species, like I?. crrtn&ir~r and R. mct.& 31u1)2, are probably best. I(. po~~fic2m is extensively used in Europe,
hut, it is not.. hardy t7lol~gll for th t: North, planted deep, SW iLlSO :1 xzhz. THE NtJR,SERY--LIST 411 unless worked low and Rhodotypos. f~w~wi~~~. Propagated 1,)~ SWIS, by greenwood cuttings under glass i.n early summer, C 2nd by hardwood cuttings. Rhubarb : l-ihvrr III. E&us (Sumac). :I Irtrrw rt/lcr.c’rrr. Propnpat~~l 1,~ sculls sown in fall or stratified, layers, suckers, root-cuttings anal (*uttings of green or ripe wood. Suckers are gcnerall y usta( 1. Rhynchospermum : 7’~rri,h,11n,sl)c~~~~~,rb,,,.. Ribes (I:urnrnt . . Src,r
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CHE REFERENCE LIBRARY A project of
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THE AL BY L. PI. BAILEY
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EXPLAXATION 7’111s Manual is thci
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. \ CIiAPTER IV. PROPAGATION HY MEA
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. Raspberry and blackberry anthracn
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. ANUAL PR.OPAGATION
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2 THE NURSERE’-MANUAL on the coat
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I Ever)* part of tllrk I)latlt whic
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\ I I -- --.. -“-,a - ._ --- PC .
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8 THE NURSERY-MANUAL need the seeds
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PROEzAGATIQN BY MEANS OF SEEDS AND
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PROP2IG,4TION BY MEANS OF SEEDS AND
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1.6 THE NURSERY-MANUAL the earth be
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18 THE NURSERY-MANUAL ;; 2: as show
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20 THE NURSERY-MANUAL the double pu
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If seeds are buried in the grouncl
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24 THE NIJRSER~‘-,lilANTJAI, Seed
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G? = sl I THE NURSERY-MANUAL SAMPLE
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PROPAGz4TION BY MEANS OF SEEDS AND
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FIG. 10. imtruruents for seed exan~
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PROPAGATION BY MEANS OF SEEDS AND S
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the agcnq. of frost, if properly ha
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PROP,4GATION RP MEANS OF SEEDS AND
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42 Heavy canvas or burlap, 216 squa
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44 TIiE A'II'RSERY-~~AII'UAL the pa
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FIG. 26. Tracy seed-planter. the su
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50 THE N [JRSER I’--MA N IT.4 I;
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anal the (*onCiititbil of tlic 5oil
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&Nc to keep- the bulbs as strong an
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PROPAGATION BY SEPARATION AND DIVIS
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PROPAG.4TION HY SEPARATION AND DIVI
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is mostI!. concerned with bulb-like
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PROP.4 C.4 TI0.Y I3 I’ SEPA Ra4TI
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PROPAGATION RY SEPARATION AND IllVI
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CHAPTER IV PROPAGATION BY MEANS OF
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PROPAG*41’ION BY LAYERS AND IiUiv
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PROPAGATIOIV BY LAYERS AND RUNNERS
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W. a r+ i; c % C. 5 ‘== e. b c: %
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PROP.*IG;1TION BY LAYERS AND RUNNER
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CHAPTER V PROPAGATIQN BY MEANS OF C
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82 THE NURSER)'-hlA21'T!AI, the win
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84 THE NURSERY-MANUAL are curious a
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111 commercial establishments, cutt
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88 THE NURSERY-MANUAL bth regularly
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90 7’HE N TJRSERY-MAN UAL I \, Fr
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PROPAGA TIOA’ B,- ME.4N.9 ffk’
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the cuttings are kept ” quiet”
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I’K(~P.4 (2.4 7’10.1; BE’ MEA
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100 THE N lJRSER Y-MA N IJA I, stoc
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twgonias, also, tlw hole leaf may b
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in moss, said or sawdust in a cella
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108 THE NURSERY-MANUAL 1. - In maki
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i10 THE NURSERY-MANUAL months. If b
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ll’t THE NIJRHERY-MANtJAL The rea
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114 THE IVURSERY-MANUAL would not a
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116 TIIE NURSERY-MA NiJAL ing of un
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I 118 THE NURSERY-MA.NUAL ing, or g
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111 the sw,mii of greatest growth i
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the operation is tlwr-. tedious and
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124 7’HE .V URSEIt I'-ilILt N (!.
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126 THE NURSERY-M,4NUAL smooth and
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12s ‘I’HE N17RSERF-MANUAL The i
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130 THE NURSERY-MANUAL off just abo
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sowing. In peaches, the bud will pr
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134 It would not profit us to pause
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136 THE NURXERY-MANUAL extends only
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138 Tflh’ NUiiS;ERY-i!lAN UAL l
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144 THE NURSERY-MANUAL end of the c
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146 THE NLrRSERY-MANUAL lished. Som
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148 THE NURSERY-MANUAI, dressil,g,
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1 I, n . I... _ L _. arc c!lett-~ra
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152 THE NURSER Y-MAN I/AL tree is t
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154 THE N ~~RSERI’--MAA’~‘UAL
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150 THE NURSERY-MANliAL the new tis
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C. 3 5 I. c z -7’ rt- - c cc E
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1 tie '1'111i A\' I 'K,SEK1'-X.4 N
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162 THE NURSERY-MANUAL . “The rag
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l&& ‘I’HE NURSERY-MANUAL and mo
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with waxed muslin or i’w#ia, and
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purpose of growing n variety 011 an
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PROPAGATION BY BUDDING AND GRAFTING
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PLATE VI. A nursery of ornamental s
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174 THE NCTR,SERY-MANUAL loamy on t
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176 THE NURSERY-M-ANUAL l~usba&~~,
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178 THE NURSERY-MANUAL Q~S~~II~~N n
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180 THE NURSERY-MANUAL A first-clas
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152 THE NURSERY MANIJAL Peach, 1 ye
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IS4 THE NURSERY-,MANITAL Persimmon
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18t.i THE NliRSERY-MANUAL One never
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CERTAIX ELEikIENTS IN NURSERY PRACT
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fall prematurely, thus retarding th
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. 194 THE NURSERY-MANK4i punctures
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196 THE NURSERY-MANUAL ga.11 infect
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198 7’IlE NURSERY-MANTJA I, certa
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200 TllE NIJRSERY-MANIJAL &ITIRACNO
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.-ihoulrl bc ma(lc soon after tllc
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CERTAIN ELEMENTS IN NURSERY PRACTIC
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The spots are first small, but tliP
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CERTAIN ELEMENTS IN NURSERY PRACTIC
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~ERT,i IN El,E~IfENTR IN N IJRSERY
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CERTAtIN ELEilIE,VTS IN NURSERY PRA
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220 THE NURSERY-MANUAL (‘ones sho
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TftE N URSh’fZ Y-LIST 223 t, I )e
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226 THE iVURi?ERY--MANUAL alk to al
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Androsace. I’riw rr~crct~~. I’r
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234 THE I\r/TR,SER~‘--Pi~iyi!AL A
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236 l’(fE iVURI~EIZE’-:a~r117\1
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235 TjlE NURSERY-MA.NUAL wood cutti
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240 7’1113 MIrRS~:IZY-~~i.ilNUBL
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242 T’IIE N CRSERY-MAiVUAL
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-- 7” +- . .C - -- -- -I 5 = .C .
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143 TIlE Ai URSERY-iilANIi.+~L matt
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250 THE NURSERY-MANUAL Derivatives
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Billbergia. B l-0 111 diCWCP. As se
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7’11 I!: N l~R,SER I-‘--l,l,sI
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THE NURSERI--LIST 257 properly pack
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259 Briza (Quaking Grass). G’ra~n
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exercised in preparing t htt pot fo
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264 THE NURSERY-MANUAL cactus an(l
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266 TllE NURSMRY-MANUAL Calendula (
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268 THE NURSERY- hlil N IT,4 K, spc
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270 THE NURSERY-RIANK4L stock is pr
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372 THE NURSERY-MAN/JAI, Ceanothus.
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274 7’TT‘E NURSERY-MANlJ,t I, C
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276 THE NURRER~‘-111,4NUAI, must,
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~alualde in thr Nnrthwtlst, whcrc g
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way. The union is imperfect in many
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THE N lJR,SERY--LIST 381 in &-inch
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THE NIJRSERY-LI,ST 283 Cladrastis (
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THE NURSERY-LIST 285 Clytostoma. B
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‘I’ll 15 iV Cl RSI< R Y-LIST 28
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THE NURSERY-LIST 289 Corn-Salad ( V
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TIIIE NI?KSERY-LIST 291 cuttings 2
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TN?: NURSERY-LIST 293 Crocus. I rid
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TIIE NURSERY-LIST 295 off when the
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I THE NURLYERY-LIST 207 mass-effect
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THE N URSEZW--LIST 299 t;tken as cu
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THE NURSERY-LIST 301 Dicksonia. Cya
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THE i’WRSERI’-LIST 303 Dodecath
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THE NURSERY-LIST 305 Echinopsis. Ca
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THE NURSERY-LIST 307 Epiphyllum. Cn
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Erythronium (l)og’s-toot11 Violet
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THE NURSERY-LIST 311 Exacum. C(>rl
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?‘lIIIl NIJIZ,Sl~IL)l~---f~1,S7
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THE NURSERY-LIST 315 Fortunella : I
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THE NI.iRSERZ’-LIST 317 hyat of a
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Gillenia. Rosnceca. Propagated read
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TlIE NCJRSERY-I.&ST 321. Godetia. O
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THE NURSERY-LIST 323 In vineyards,
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THE NURSERl‘-LIST 325 root-grafts
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TiIE NURSERY-LIST 327 whole operati
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THE XURSERI’--LIST 329 Gunnera. i
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Hedysarum. lqu IO iwstr. I’r(jp;l
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PLATE X. E'irst-class dwarf apple s
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Hieracium (Hawk-Keed). Corrzyosit~.
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loom. These cut,tings are slips (pa
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338 ‘1’111;: N URSER Y-MA N I/A
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348 THE NURSERY-MANUAL Isoloma. Koh
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Juncus (R.ush, Rulrush). J 11,ll cn
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344 THE NURSERY-MANUAL Koelreuteria
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factory if sown in tlw fall. - _ Se
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348 THE NURSERY-MANUAL for a home s
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350 THE NURSERY-M,4NUAI, Lime (Citr
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35% 7’111; N LTRSE’Rl’-MA N 7
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Lygodium (Hartforcl Fern. Climbing
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3 c 33 7’IfE NURSERY-MAiVUAL Malv
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I ricwased by srAs, sown either und
Page 379 and 380: 360 THE NURSERY-MdhTUAL Mertensia (
Page 381 and 382: 362 THE iVURt.!3ERY-dilAiVUAL Monst
Page 383 and 384: 364 THE NURSERY-MANUAL mushroom-gro
Page 385 and 386: 366 7’IIF: N IJRSER IT-ML4 1V UA
Page 387 and 388: ,SCW~S should not 1~8 livpt too lon
Page 389 and 390: 370 THE NUlLSER Y-MA It’ U A l-1
Page 391 and 392: 372 THE NZ/'RSERY-2C~AN1?,4L tagc o
Page 393 and 394: 374 THE NVRSERY-.16,4 iVTi.4 I, lin
Page 395 and 396: 376 THE NURSERY-MANUAL Ornithogalum
Page 397 and 398: stvds are imported 112’ the dtial
Page 399 and 400: Parsnip ( I’cisfiilmw srrfim), I~
Page 401 and 402: 382 THE NITRSERY--MANIJ~4 L they ma
Page 403 and 404: 384 THE NURSERY-MAN7JAL diffcult to
Page 405 and 406: %I5 THE NURSERY-ilfANUi4L perFormed
Page 407 and 408: THE iWJfiYWRY--LIST 387 Pell*a ((I7
Page 409 and 410: THE NURSERY-LISi! 389 is responsibl
Page 411 and 412: THE NURSERY-LIST 391 Phzdranthus. I
Page 413 and 414: THE NURSERY-LILST 393 P. nii:oszr.s
Page 415 and 416: ‘I’ZIE N IJRSERY-1,187 395 i :.
Page 417 and 418: . THE NURSERY-LIST 397 used for the
Page 419 and 420: Tl1E N CJRSERI’--LIST 399 the\ sp
Page 421 and 422: THE NURSERY-LIST 401 Plumeria. *4pO
Page 423 and 424: THE *iVURSERY--LIST 403 slioultl pl
Page 425 and 426: THE NlJRSERY-LIST 405 Pterostyrax.
Page 427 and 428: THE NunSER~‘-LIST 407 the greater
Page 429: THE NURSERY-LAST 409 Retinospora, s
Page 433 and 434: THE NURSERY-LIST 413 stocks are gro
Page 435 and 436: THE NURSERY-LIST 415 Sagittaria (;2
Page 437 and 438: THE NURSERY-LIST 417 Satyrium. Orch
Page 439 and 440: THE NURSERY-LIST 419 S. Emnzelia??n
Page 441 and 442: THE NURSERY-LIST 421 Solanum. Sohar
Page 443 and 444: . =: w
Page 445 and 446: 424 THE NURSERY-MANUAL Stenotaphrum
Page 447 and 448: 426 THE Nr!RSER~-n-l.aIvrJAL Streli
Page 449 and 450: 425 THE NURSERY-MANUAL employed. Li
Page 451 and 452: 430 THE NURSERKikiANUAL Thea (Tea).
Page 453 and 454: 432 THE NURSER1’-MANUAL Tomato (
Page 455 and 456: -- 434 THE NURSERY-MANUAL Turnip (B
Page 457 and 458: 4X TIIE NlJRSERY-MANUAL ferht long)
Page 459 and 460: 438 THE N7,rRSERY-nlA~UAL intlcpcnc
Page 461 and 462: 440 THE NURSERY-MANUAL Xanthosoma.
Page 463 and 464: INDEX Tht> rr~111:1r c,:ll,tic,rl-c
Page 465 and 466: Brazilian Rubber-Tree, 332 Bread-Fr
Page 467 and 468: INDEX 447 I):~jTc~ciii; riri5 D:Gsy
Page 469 and 470: 1RrDEX 449 Heel cutting, 94 Hecling
Page 471 and 472: INDEX 451 . t Milk Vet&, 245 Milkwe
Page 473 and 474: Prirkly ,Isih, 441); Pear. 370 Prid
Page 475 and 476: 455 Spirlacia okracea. 423 Fj,innc~
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