CHE REFERENCE LIBRARY - Pole Shift Survival Information

425 THE NURSERY-MANUAL
employed. Lilacs will grow for a time when wofked on the ash.
Grafting SW zeeds t~ht~n performed in the open air. Grafting (veneer
mt~thotl) is usually :.L >$pring operat,ion and budding a summer operation.
The “ syrings ” of common speech is Philadelphus.
Tabemaemontana. A pocy~~ecp.
Propagated by greenwood cuttings.
Tag&es (IIa rigold). Composifcc.
Grown from seeds, sown either indoors or out ; hardy annuals
as known in iiower-gardens. The pot marigoid is Calendula.
TamarIndus (Tamarind). Lcgum inoscp.
(‘6 .!I’,!lonl>. grown from seeds. Varieties may be ‘layered by the
so-c;~l~~:~t (~‘hines: or gootee method (air-layering), and probably
by shield-budding on common seedling stocks.
Tamarix (Tamarisk). Tamaricacca?.
Generally increased by ripe cuttings in the open or by greenwood
cuttings under glass ; also by seeds, which should be only
slightly covered.
Tangelo. I?&ww.
Hybrids of tangerine and pummello, propagated as for citrus.
Tansy (Tanacetuml. Composif~.
Propagated readily by dividing the old clumps.
Tare : Colocusia.
Tarragon (-4 rtcmisir? Draczwxlus). Corn posh.
LIn aromatic perennial herb, multiplied chiefly by division or
cuttings of old and green wood. Seeds may be used, but are not
often produced.
Taxodium (Bald Cypress). Pi~nace~.
Seeds sown in spring are usually employed. Layers and cuttings
of young wood in wet sand, or even water, under cover, are also used.
The varieties may be veneer-grafted in spring on T. d&&hum.
Taxus (Yew).
3-k -- .-.._.. c . ..I
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T~.IYK~YE.
‘ij;- 5Eeds - ^W.._ 1,
3ww 11 Wl re ii
.-UC. +2---J Off &@ &r&&d
gjQIbILL1C.U
(germinating seiond yeirj ; also by layers and cuttings of green
wood under glass in summer, or of mature wood, as recommended