LANDSCAPE GARDENING. 



87 



No. 4 is a presentation which rarely can be Found, inasmuch. aa 

 the form of the window, with the heavy stile in i not 



generally found in residences of those who cannol depend upon 

 a green house to supply plants. 



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Hf 5 ^-^' SE 



^h 1 



No. 4. 

 Mr. Tick gives some good and sensible remarks in his Floral 

 Guide, touching Bulbs, and we refer those who desire to grow 

 bulbs, to his work ; nor do we believe in delicate plants aext :i 

 window, where the temperature causes frost I ft! in icy 



flakes upon the outside of the • matter what may be the 



inside heat In the care of plants in windows or sitting rooms, 

 care should be always taken to keep the earth moist, yet not wet 

 Water with rain water; never use lime-tone water from a well. 

 The time to water is generally best just about BUaset Wh'-re 

 plants are grown in pots or boxes, the covering tic with 



patches of moss taken from decaying wood in the wood-, or from 



