THE NURSERY LIST. tfj 



Schizophragma. Saxifragece. 



Propagated easily by cuttings of the ripened wood in a 

 cool house in autumn. 



Schizostylis. Iridece. 



Propagated by seeds and by division. 

 Sciadophyllum, Actinophyllum. Araliacece. 



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

 Sciadopitys (Umbrella Pine). Coniferce. 



Slowly propagated by imported seeds. But cuttings of 

 the half-ripened shoots, taken off in summer and inserted in 

 sand, in heat, root readily. 



Scilla (Squill, Wild Hyacinth). Liliaceoe. 



Slowly increased by seeds, usually by 

 Scolopendrium. See Ferns. 

 Scorzonera (Black Salsify). Composite. 



Seeds, sown where the plants are to st 

 Scotch Broom. See Cytisus. 

 Screw Pine. See Pandanus. 

 Scutellaria (Skull-cap, Helmet Flower). Labiates. 



Seeds, divisions and cuttings of growing shoots under 

 cover. 



Seaforthia. See Ptychosperma. 



Sea-kale (Crambe maritima}. Cruciferce. 



Seeds, sown without being shelled, usually in a seed-bed. 

 When the young plants have made three or four leaves, they 

 should be removed to permanent quarters. Seedlings should 

 furnish crops in three years. By root-cuttings, four or five 

 inches long, taken from well established plants. These 

 should give plants strong enough for cutting in two years. 



Seaside Grape. See Coccoloba. 

 Sechium (Choko). Cucurbitacece. 



Seeds. Tubers. 

 Sedge. See Carex. 

 Sedum, including Rhodiola (Orpine, Stonecrop). Crassulacece. 



Propagation may be effected by seeds, by divisions of the 

 tufts, by cuttings of stems or leaves in spring. 



