Gardening for Amateurs 



471 



FORTY-EIGHT JAPANESE VARIETIES FOR BIG BLOOMS. 



ance to secure the buds at the right 

 time, somewhat later than those of the 

 Japanese section. The plants must be 

 grown steadily but without check from the 

 beginning. It is not necessary to repeat the 

 instructions as to the kind of cuttings to 

 obtain, and the way they should be inserted. 



The hints given in dealing with the Japanese 

 apply equally to those of the Incurved. 

 But it is advisable to insert the cuttings of 

 the Incurved rather later, namely, during 

 the last half of January and throughout 

 February. The latest sorts, such as Em- 

 bleme Poitevine and Mrs. F. Judson, should 



