TRANSPLANTING 289 



immediately after this plant is transplanted to give it a mulch of some 

 light texture such as partially decayed oak leaves in order to provide 

 a satisfactory fertilizer and to prevent excessive evaporation from the 

 soil which surrounds the roots. 



A. PLANTS WHICH SHOULD BE TRANSPLANTED IN AUTUMN: 



Anemone pennsylvanica Lilium (not stem-rooting) 



Canadian Windflower Lily 



Aquilegia (in variety) Paeonia 



Columbine Peony 



Dicentra spectabilis Phlox divaricata 



Bleeding-heart Wild Sweet William 



Doronicum plantagineum excelsum Primula (in variety) 



Leopard's Bane Primrose 



Hepatica triloba Sanguinaria canadensis 



Hepatica Bloodroot 



Iris (in variety) Trillium (in variety) 



Iris (See Page 90) Wake Robin 

 Trollius europaeus 

 Globe-flower 



B. PLANTS WHICH SHOULD BE TRANSPLANTED IN SPRING: 



Acer rubrum Ericaceous plants of 



Red Maple all sorts 



Acer saccharinum Fagus sylvatica 



Silver Maple European Beech 



Anemone japonica Hedera helix 



Japanese Windflower English Ivy 



Azalea (in variety) Hibiscus syriacus 



Azalea Rose of Sharon 



Benzoin aestivale Kalmia (in variety* 



Spice Bush Laurel 



Betula (in variety) Kerria japonica 



Birch Globe-flower 



Buddleia veitchiana Liquidambar styraciflua 



Summer Lilac Sweet Gum 



Calycanthus floridus Liriodendron tulipifera 



Strawberry Shrub Tulip Tree 



Chrysanthemum (in variety) Magnolia (in variety) 



Chrysanthemum Magnolia 



Colutea arborescens Morus rubra 



Bladder Senna Red Mulberry 



Cornus fiorida Pieris (in variety) 



Flowering Dogwood Fetterbush 



Cotoneaster horizontalis Populus (in variety) 



Prostrate Cotoneaster Poplar 



Crataegus (in variety) Rhododendron (in variety) 



Thorn Rhododendron 



