November 19, 1891. ] 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER. 
43B 
by which means they may be more readily disentangled without so much 
breakage. They should then be placed singly in from 4 to C-inch pots, 
according to the size of the bulbs, and treated as hereafter described for 
and irregular in shape. They must be allowed to remain on the plants: 
until they either fall off of their own accord or can be removed by very 
slight pressure, and should then be sown immediately. For this purposa 
FIG. 83.—GRIFFINIA HYACINTHINA. 
plants raised from seed. After blooming in summer or autumn the 
Beeds make their appearance, growing to the size of Potato Apples, but 
in appearance more like small green unripe Tomatoes, being corrugated 
use an ordinary seed-pan proportionate in size to the number of seeds,, 
put an inch of drainage in the bottom, and on this a little sphagnum os- 
turfy material.” 
