CULTURAL INSTRUCTIONS 



303 



W*. Soft or aemi -mature cuttings in early summer. 



p^ Soft or semi -mature cuttings in winter or spring, in gentle heat. 



^j Ripe wood cuttings in fall, winter, or apriDg. 



J-J Root cuttings in spring. 



J Named varieties and rare species grafted on geedling or cutting- grown stocka. 



Table 3— EVERGREENS 



^^ Sow seeds in si)ring. Transplant seedlings to nursery rows following spring. 



BSnw freshly ripe seeds thinly in iiealy-saiidy soil, or sphagnum, in pots or pans 

 Gi\e aoiple air in cold frame. Plant out seedlings following spring, or, if too small 

 jirick out in flats. 



^J Sow newly ripe seeds in light, well-drjincd .loil in cold frame. 



D Graft named varieties and sparse seeding sjiecies during winter on fall fpotted 

 seedlings. \'eneer grafts genera llj do l>ej.t. 



ESet seedlings of growing tips in sand in shaded frame. Don't disturb from sii 

 months to a year. 



J? Layers pegged down in September will root in a year or less. 



G Mature cuttings in fall in well-drained pnts of peaty soil in propagating bed. Keep 

 cool during winter. Give gentle heat in spring. I'.it rooted plants singly aiid grow 

 in mild but close lieat till established. Harden off in fail. 



J-J Mature wood cuttings In late summer in sand, in cold frames or cool house. 



Table 4— VINES 



Seeds in lute winter or early spring: layers during spring or summer; mature wood 

 cuttings in summer or fall, in mild heat; greenwood cuttings in winter- 



