CHE REFERENCE LIBRARY - Pole Shift Survival Information

THE NURSERY-LIST 417
Satyrium. Orch. ida,cm.
Division of the plants or roots as new growth begins. See Orchids.
sauromatum. Aracea?.
Increa.sed by offsets. See Aracece, page 239.
Saxifraga (Saxifrage. Rockfoil). Sa,xifragacece.
Propagated by seeds, division and in some species (as S. sarmentom,
the “ strawberry geranium”) by runners. Certain species
make bulblets, which propagate the plant.
Scabiosa (Mourning Bride. Pin-Cushion Flower). Dipsacacm.
Annuals and perennials increased by seeds, usually sown in the
open, and sometimes by division. The common annual flowergarden
scabious (S. afropurpurru) is sometimes started indoors
although good results are had by sowing out-of-doors.
Schaueria. dcanthaceoe.
Propagated by cuttings, a.s for jacobinia.
Schinus !California Pepper-Tree). A 11 ncard~iace~
Grown from seeds, which are freely produced. In greenhouses,
cuttings of firm wood may be used.
Schismatoglottis. .~IWCEE.
Increased by division. see Araceae, page 239.
Schizandra. Magrrol imw.
Propagation is by layers ; by ripened cuttings, which should be
inserted in sand under glass ; by root-cuttings and suckers ; also by
seeds when procurable.
Schizanthus. Solar CLCECP.
Annuals, increased bx seeds sown indoors in spring. For winter
and spring flowering under glass, seed may be sown in fall and
plants kept in a light house,
Schizophragma. Sa.rifmgacfw.
Propagated by seeds, greenwood cuttings under glass, and layers.
Schizostylis.
Multiplied
IridacecP.
by seeds and by division.
Schlumbergera. Cnctacea.
Propagation as for zygocactus, which see.
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