242 PRACTICAL FLOniCTTLTUItE. 



cutting for propagation, and potted in a size smaller pots. 

 66 68. 



13th. Planted out Bouvardias at the distance of 9 

 inches each way. 68 70. 



15th. Finished planting out Roses. 64 66. 



IQth. Repotted La Pactole, Safrano, Hermosa, and 

 other Roses, to be kept in pots during summer and fall, to 

 force for flowers in winter. 62 66. 



18th. Planted out stock Dahlias. 66 72. 



19^. The same. 



20th. Planted out large Roses that have been left 

 unsold. 78 82. 



22??^. The same. 60 62. 



23rd. The same. 60 72. 



24:th. Planted out what remained of stock plants. 58 

 64. 



25th. Carnations have been much injured by continued 

 rains ; we observe that they are more susceptible of injury 

 from wet than any other plant we grow. In anticipation 

 of a dry, hot spell, we now mulch, to protect the few roots 

 they may have left. 60 68. 



2Qth. Cleared out all plants from the green-houses, and 

 placed them outside, except a few things, such as Double 

 Primulas, Daphnes, Pelargoniums, etc., which would be 

 injured by excessive rains. 60 66. 



27th. Repotted different kinds of plants that are kept 

 in pots for winter, such as Chrysanthemums, Eupatoriums, 

 Roses, Poinsettias, Heliotropes, etc. 64 76. 



29th. Potted off last lot of Pelargonium cuttings, for 

 the season. 66 74. 



30th. The same. 



JULY, 1868. 



1st. Repotted Roses for winter flowering. 68 70. 

 2nd. Potted off Dahlia cuttings, the last for the season.; 



