138 MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN BULLETIN 
These will come early in December, and but a few weeks 
will be required to bring them into flower. One thousand 
freesias; bulbs planted in October. One hundred syringas, 
imported plants grown in pots. They are kept dormant in 
cold frames until three or four weeks before the exhibit, 
when they are subjected to higher temperatures to force 
flowering. 
February.—Six hundred spiraeas; these plants will be 
potted upon their arrival, and will be in full bloom twelve 
or fourteen weeks later. One hundred dielytras, at present 
potted and placed in cold frames; blossoms can be forced in 
seven or eight weeks. Five hundred schizanthus, grown 
from seed sown in September. Five hundred Liliwm Har- 
risit and five hundred Lilium formosum, will be potted upon 
arrival, placed in cold frames, and brought into flower when 
desired, probably late in February. 
March.—One hundred amaryllis, grown from old stock 
plants. One hundred daedalacanthus, grown from cuttings 
made in April. Eight hundred nemesias, to be grown from 
seed not yet sown. One thousand Primula malacoides, from 
seeds sown in April. One thousand cinerarias, grown from 
seed sown in September. 
April.—Eight hundred felesias, from cuttings made in 
late November and early December. Eight hundred anti- 
rrhinums, grown from seed sown last September. Five 
hundred marguerites, from cuttings made during October 
and November. Seven hundred fuchsias, from cuttings to 
be made in December. Six hundred Martha Washington 
pelargoniums, grown from cuttings made in the early fall. 
May.—Three hundred tuber begonias, tubers of which are 
bought during the winter and forced into flower in about 
eight weeks. Five hundred gloxinias, seeds already planted. 
Seven hundred calceolarias, from seed planted in September. 
Eight hundred hydrangeas, grown from old stock. One 
hundred achimenes; method of growing similar to that 
described under tuber begonias. One hundred gesnerias, 
grown as above. One hundred St. Paulias, not yet started. 
Summer 1915.—Eight hundred coleus, 300 crotons, 200 
fancy-leaved caladiums, 200 rex begonias, 100 Euphorbia 
heterophylla, 100 Euphorbia marginata. With the excep- 
tion of the crotons, which are grown from the same stock, 
year bide year, none of these summer plants have been 
starte 
In addition to the oe enumerated above, smaller quan- 
tities of many other flowering plants will be shown. 
