THE .\URSERY LIST. 149 



in a cool house or frame, and keep the plants close to the 

 glass during their early stages, as they are very liable to 

 damp off. Early the third season pot off and plant singly, 

 encouraging them to grow freely. The offsets are best re- 

 moved when the plants are in a dormant state, placed in pots 

 or pans, or planted out in pits or frames until they reach 

 flowering sze. 

 Calodendron. Rutacece. 



Increased by cuttings of half-ripened wood placed in sand 

 under a glass, in gentle bottom heat. 

 Calophaca. Leguminosa. 



Propagated by seeds. May be grafted on the common 

 laburnum. 

 Calophanes. Acanthacece. 



Propagated by division of the roots in spring or fall. 

 Calophyllum. Gtittifera. 



Increased by cuttings made from the half-ripened shoots, 

 which root freely in sand, if placed under a glass in bottom 

 heat. 

 Calopogon. Orchidece. 



Increased by offsets taken from the tuberous roots. 

 Calothamnus. Myrtacece. 



Increased by cuttings of young wood, firm at the base. 

 Place in sand and cover with a hand-glass. 

 Calotis. Compost tee. 



Increased by divisions of the root. 

 Calotropis. Asclepiadece. 



Propagated by young cuttings thinly dibbled in a pot of 

 sand, placed under a hand-glass in heat. They must not re- 

 ceive too much moisture, or they will rot. 



Caltha (Marsh Marigold). Ranunculacece. 



Propagated by seeds sown as soon as ripe, or by dividing 

 the roots in early spring, or in summer after flowering. 



Calycanthus (Sweet-scented Shrub Allspice). Calycanlhacece. 

 Increased by seeds sown in a cold-frame ; by divisions or 

 offsets, and by layers put down in summer. 



Calycophyllum. Rubiacece. 



Propagated by cuttings of half-ripe shoots, which will root 

 in sand, if placed under a bell-glass, in bottom heat. 



