THE CINERARIA HOUSE. sy; 
seedlings appear, when air must be given. If the soil 
is made firm before sowing the seed, and then watered 
with a fine rose waterpot su as to soak through the soil 
in the pans, and the seed is then sown over, the surface 
thinly, no water will be required before the seedlings 
are up. 
After the Calceolarias have done flowering, they 
may be succeeded by a stand of Balsams, which, if good 
double ones, will pay well commercially speaking ; or, if 
grown for pleasure, a miscellaneous collection of these 
with Cockscombs and Fuchsias may succeed them. 
This house will hold about 800 Cinerarias, the same 
number of Calceolarias, about the same of Balsams, and 
a thousand or more of miscellaneous plants according to 
the size of them. 
