188 GARDENING INDOORS AND UNDER GLASS 
Aphine. The plants will also need supports of 
twine or wire, or stakes, whether in the beds or in 
pots. 
The usual method is to cut back the plants after 
blooming, store in a cold place and start later into 
new growth for cuttings. A better way is to set a 
few plants out early in the spring — one of each 
variety will give an abundance of plants for home 
use. Cuttings can be taken from these that will be 
just right for late flowers. These stock plants are 
cut back in the fall, taken up and stored in a deep 
box, keeping as cold as possible without freezing. 
Varieties are so numerous, so constantly chang- 
ing, of so many types, that it would be unsatisfac- 
tory to give a list. The best way, as mentioned be- 
fore, is to get a list of the sort you like, while they 
are in bloom at the florists. 
ROSES 
It is mutch more difficult to grow good roses than 
to grow either chrysanthemums or carnations. 
They are more particular as to soil and as to tem- 
perature, and more quickly affected by insects and 
disease. 
Nevertheless there is no reason why the amateur 
who is willing to be painstaking should not succeed 
with the hardier varieties. Some roses are much 
more easily grown than others. Plants may be 
grown from cuttings of the ripened wood, which 
