ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GARDENING. 
CULTURE OF STOVE SPECIES (A. Schoenanthus) : Compost, two 
parts loam, one part leaf-mould & sand. Position, pots in stove. Pot, 
March. Water treely March to Oct., moderately afterwards. Temp., 
March to Oct. 75° to 85°; Oct. to March 55° to 65°. Increased by 
division in March. , 
CULTURE OF HARDY SPECIES: Soil, ordinary, light, « dry. 
Position, sunny border. Plant, Oct., March, & April. Apply liquid 
manure occasionally in summer. Propagate by division. _ 
STOVE SPECIES CULTIVATED: A. Schonanthus (Syn. A. citratus), the 
Lemon Grass, 2 ft., foliage lemon-scented, India. . 
HARDY SPECIES CULTIVATED: A. furcatus, 18 in., N. America. 
Androsace (Rock Jasmine).—Ord, Primulacee. Hardy peren- 
nial alpine plants. First introduced 1755. : : 
CULTURE: Soil, sandy peat & loam, with small pieces of limestone. 
Position, sunny rockeries, in fissures of stones or under ledges of rock. 
Plant, March or April. Propagate by seeds sown 1-16in. deep, in 
sandy peat in cold frame; cuttings in pots of sandy soil in frames in 
mene & Oct.; division of roots in April; seeds in pots in cold frame, 
SPECIES CULTIVATED: A. carnea, pink, July, 3 in., Europe; foliosa, flesh, 
June, 4 in., W. Himalayas; Laggeri, pink, March, 3 in., Transylvania; lanuginosa, 
rose, July, 8 to 9 in., Himalayas; sarmentosa, rose, May, 3 in., Himalayas; 
sempervivoides, purple, May, 3 in., Himalayas; villosa, rose, May, 3 in., Europe. 
Anemia (Flower-fern; Ash-leaf Fern).—Ord. Filices. Stove & 
greenhouse ferns. First introduced 1793. 
CULTURE: Compost, equal parts loam, peat, leaf-mould, sand, & 
charcoal. Position, shady, moist; useful for wardian cases. Pot, 
Feb., March. Water freely spring & summer, moderately other times. 
Temp., stove, March to Sept. 70° to 85°, Sept. to March 60° to 65°; 
greenhouse, March to Sept. 55° to 60°, Sept. to March 45° to 50°. Pro- 
pagate b spores similar to Adiantum. 
STOVE SPECIES CULTIVATED: A. adiantifolia, 12 to 18 in., Trop. America; 
collina, 8 to 12 ins., Brazil; dregeana, 9 in., Natal; rotundifolia, 6 to 9 in., Brazil. 
GREENHOUSE SPECIES OULTIVATED: A. Phillitidis, 1 ft., Cuba, Peru; 
tomentosa (Syn. chelianthoides, deltoides and flexuosa), 1 to 2 ft., Mexico, etc. 
Anemone (Wind-flower)—Ord. Ranunculaceer. Hardy herba- 
ceous & tuberous-rooted perennials. 
CULTURE OF HERBACEOUS SPECIES: Soil, good ordinary, well 
enriched with decayed manure. Position, sunny or partially’ shady 
borders. Plant, autumn or spring. Increased by seeds sown in sandy 
soil in cold frame in spring; division of roots in Oct. or March; root 
cuttings in spring. 
_CULTURE OF TUBEROUS-ROOTED SPECIES: Soil, moderately 
light, liberally mixed with leaf-mould & decayed manure. Position, 
partially shaded beds or borders. Plant tubers 3in. deep & Gin. 
apart in Oct. or Nov. ; or in Feb. & March. Lift tubers when foliage 
dies, & store away in cool ea till planting time. Increased by seeds 
sown in prepared beds of above soil in Jan. or Feb. or in July. 
HERBACEOUS SPECIES CULTIVATED: A. alpina, white, May, 1 ft., Europe; 
angulosa (Syn. Hepatica angulosa), blue, March, 1 ft., E. Europe; apennina, blue, 
rose, and white, Gin., March, Hurope; blanda, blue, Jan, to March, 6 in., Asia 
Minor; Hepatica, blue, Feb. and March, 6 in., N. Hemisphere, and its varieties 
alba (white), ceerulea (blue), cerulea plena (double blue), rubra (red), rubra plena 
(double red), Barlowii (blue) and rosea (rose); japonica (Japanese Wind-flower), 
red, Sept., 2 ft., Japan, and numerous varicties described in trade lists; nemerosa 
(Wood Anemone), white, March, 6 in., Britain; nemerosa robinsoniana, blue; 
Pulsatilla (Pasque Flower), blue, April, 1 ft., Britain; palmata, white, May, 
9 in., S. France; rivularis, white, May, 2 to 3 {t., Himala: 5 tri 
Anemone), white, April, 1 ft., Europe. ; fase Maleesizin Sabwateny 
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