74 
SEEDLING FUCHSIA. 
as a specimen. It will most probably be one of those sorts which look best when 
kept in a comparatively small state ; and hence it will be advisable to propagate it | 
frequently from cuttings in order to have young specimens. After it begins to 
grow in the spring, it should never receive a check till it has nearly ceased to 
flower in the autumn. 
One of its good properties appears to be that its blossoms do not fall off, like 
those of other Fuchsias, but remain on till they are quite withered. It also bears 
forcing remarkably well, and has been in flower with Mr. Smith for several 
months. 
