THE FLORAL IVORLD 



13 



the morning sun, water enough to 

 keep the soil moist, but not real wet. 

 When the pots get filled with roots 

 the plants are again shifted to still 

 larger quarters. They begin to bloom 

 while in the four-inch pots. In the 

 winter I put them in the cellar to rest, 

 from which I take them in March and 

 g-ive water and light. As soon as they 

 show signs of growth I cut them back 

 to within two inches of the main stalk, 

 repot them in fresh soil, after which 

 they make rapid, healthy growth, and 

 Ibloom until late in the fall. 



Michigan. M. B. Booth. 



SWEET PEAS. 



I have made it a habit to have a bed 

 of sweet peas every summer, putting 

 them out as early as possible and 

 planting where the morning sun will 

 :find them. Planting in latter part of 

 March or first of April generally gives 

 the largest and best results. My vines 

 are over six feet in height. Prepare 

 the soil by digging up five or six inches 

 deep and mix thoroughly with well- 

 Totted cow manure. Plant seeds about 

 an inch deep and keep ground loose 

 around the stalks until they are grown 

 <iuite high. I always fill ground 

 around the stalks to keep them deeply 

 rooted. This keeps them from dying 

 ■off in August and September, when 

 they should still be in their beauty. 



Never allow them to suffer for water. 

 Water in the evening. A liquid of 

 manure poured close to the roots gives 

 good results in having large flowers. 

 Spraying with soap water after sun- 

 down is refreshing to the foliage and 

 strengthens the bloom. The flowers 

 must be cut nearly every two days; if 

 allowed to go to seed the strength all 

 goes to the seed pods. Have also had 

 good results planting the seed in fall. 

 Most of my flowers this year are 

 double. 



Pa. Perle Heitzenrater. 



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NERVE-FORCE 



MR. 



is a Home Remedv; a roble 

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 and MRS. GEO. A. CORWIN, 1486 Mt. Morris Bank Building, NEW YORK CITY. 



