CHE REFERENCE LIBRARY - Pole Shift Survival Information

416 THE NURSERY-MANUAL
Sambucus (El&r). C’apifo&ma?.
Increased by seeds, handled iike those of raspberries and blackberries.
Kamcd kinds are grown from cu.ttings of mature wood,
greenwood or root-cuttings, and by layers or suckers.
Samphire (CU?/I~M 1irr1 mnritiw wl). iJdx3!liferd’.
Propagated bq’ .~d sown as soon as ripe, and by root-division.
Sanchezia. Acurl’thurrfE.
cuttings of green wood.
Sanguisorba (Burn&). RosacecE.
Increased by seeds and division+
Sansevieria. Iilinctw.
Propagated by division ,* also by leaf-cuttings about 3 inches long,
and by suckers.
Sapindus (Soapberry). Sapi~ndace~.
Multiplied by seeds, and by hardwood cuttings in early spring.
Sapium. Euphorbince~.
Propagated by seeds or cuttings ; the various varieties may be
top-grafted on seedling stocks.
Sapodilla (Ah rues Sapofn.). Sapotaceoe.
Propagated by seeds planted in shallow flats of light sandy soil,
covering to a depth of one-half inch. Shield-budding is also practiced,
to perpetuate the best varieties on common seedling stocks,
May being the best time for the work in Florida.
Saponaria (Bouncing Bet. Soapwort). Caryophyllace~.
Propagated b>- seeds and by division. The hardy annual and
biennial kinds may be sown in the open where the plants are to
bloom.
Sarracenia (Pitcher-Plant. Side-Saddle Flower). Sarraceniacece.
Multiplied by dividing the crowns ; also by seeds, sown with
chopped sphagnum on moist sandy muck.
Sassafras. Lauracm.
Handled by seeds sown as soon as ripe, by the abundant suckers
and by root-cuttings.
Satureia (Savory). Labiat@.
Propagated by seeds, sown where the plants are to remain ; ai20
by division and cuttings of the young growths.