Calendarial Section 
97 
rows of annual Lupines, Calliop- 
sis, Zinnias, Larkspur, Schizan- 
thuK, ‘Calendula, Salpiglossis, 
Nasturtiums, Marguerites, Cos- 
mos, Centaurea, Dianthus and 
Hunnemanhia. The double Ste- 
via may be planted out or 
plunged out for the Summer and 
lifted about the middle of Sep- 
tember. Cobaea scandens may 
still be sown, and will give nice 
plants within a month. Piant a 
good-sized patch of early out- 
door flowering Chrysanthemums, 
of such varieties as Cranfordia, 
Normandie, L’Aisne and others. 
Make jmur purchases of Lilium 
speciosum, rubrum, album, jiot 
into Sin. pots, plunge in- a cold- 
frame under 2in. of soil. Con- 
tinue potting later batches for 
succession in Summer, Fall and Paris Daisy or Marguerite badly attacked 
Winter. I.ilium giganteum from miner 
Spray with a nicotine solution. See Bull. 157, 
Nov. 1914, Agri. Ex. Stat., Amherst, Mass. 
cold storage may also be potted up now. 
Fourth Week . — As soon as bedding 
is well through, look over your stock and 
make an inventory, also a list of your 
wants and stock needed and get them. 
Young Roses in 2in. and 2%in. pots, if 
planted out now, will make nice speci- 
mens by next November, when they can 
be lifted and potted up or heeled into 
a coldframe. Plant Dahlia tubers, also 
Gladioli. Plant out young Chrysanthe- 
mums. 
June 
First Week . — There is still time to 
start fancy-leaved Caladiums. Pot up 
three in a 6in. bulb pan. Set aside a few 
of the best Rosy Morn Petunias for 
stock for cuttings. Stock up now on 
palms for next Winter’s supply. Boston 
Leaf of Marguerite Showing Ferns Can be benched after the bedding 
tunneliingof the leaf miner stock work; these will sell by next 
October. Sow some Centaureas for Summer cut flowers; the species 
americana, suaveolens, and .imperialis are each good. Get busy with 
the benching of early Chrysanthemums. Set aside some Chatelaine 
