208 THE FORCING GARDEN. 
then place an inverted seed-pan over it. Then fill up 
above the pan with broken pots and some charcoal. 
Pot off young plants, and sow tender-constituted seed. 
Keep up a heat of 75° or 80° by day, allowing a fall of 
10° by night. 
THE CAMELLIA HovusE.—Last month’s observations 
are applicable here. 
THE Rose Hovuse.—Observe last month’s remarks, 
and keep a sharp eye upon the aphides, using the 
syringe. 
THE Lity-or-THE-VALLEY Pit.—The Lilies will 
now be over generally. Give an abundance of water, 
and admit all the air possible by drawing off the sashes 
by day, and discontinue the heat. The main thing is 
now to induce the maturity of the new crowns for 
flowering for next year. 
THE HeatH Hovuse.—Keep the house at a mode- 
rate temperature, with plenty of air. 
THE GERANIUM Hovuse.—Finish shifting all the 
plants from the store pots into their flowering pots at 
once. Stop for the last time all leading growth to 
induce a dwarf plant, but observe this: the longer the 
stopping is continued, the later the flowering will be. 
Water may now be given liberally, with an occasional 
one of liquid manure of a weak nature. Give an 
abundance of air, and fumigate as soon as the aphides 
appear. 
THE PInK AnD Carnation Hovuse.—The early 
flowers will now be over, and the plants may be turned 
out and thrown away. The young plants, being 
potted off and stopped, may be removed to a cold frame 
or pit to harden off, frequently syringing them over- 
