THE NURSERY LIST. 265 



Salpiglossis. Scrophularinece. 



Propagated by seeds in open air, or^ney may be started 

 under glass. 



Salsify (Tragopogon pornfolius]. Composites. 



Seeds, sown in spring where the plants are to remain. 

 Salvia, including Sclarea (Sage). Labiatce. 



May be increased by seeds, sown thinly and placed in a 

 little warmth. Also by cuttings ; these will root readily in 

 heat, if they are quite soft and in a growing state. 



Sambucus (Elder). Caprifoliacece. 



Seeds, handled like those of raspberries and blackberries. 

 Named kinds are grown from cuttings of mature wood, and 

 by layers. 



Sandoricum (Sandal-tree). Meliacece. 



Seeds. Cuttings, in sand under glass, in heat. 

 Sanguinaria (B*lood-root, Red Puccoon). Papaveracece. 



Propagation is effected by means of seeds, or by divisions. 

 Sanguisorba. See Poterium. 

 Sanseviera, Salmia (Bowstring Hemp). Hcemodoracece. 



Young plants are obtained from suckers. 

 Sapodilla or Sapodilla Plum. See Sapota. 

 Saponaria, including Vaccaria (Bouncing Bet, Fuller's Herb, 

 Soap wort). Caryophyllece. 



Increased by seeds and by divisions. The hardy annual 

 and biennial kinds may be simply sown in the open border, 

 Sapota, Achras. Sapotacece. 



Seeds and cuttings. In trodical countries the sapodilla 

 (S. Achras] is raised entirely from seeds. 



Sarracenia (Indian Cup, Pitcher Plant, Side-saddle Flower. 



Trumpet Leaf). Sarraceniacece. 



Increased by dividing the crowns. Sometimes by seeds, 

 sown in moss in a cool frame. 



Sassafras. Laurinece. 



Increased by seeds, and by suckers and root-cuttings. 

 Satyrium. Orchidece. 



Division of the plants, as new growth is commencing. 

 (See also under Orchids.) 

 N. B. 18 



