54 
THE FLORIST AND POMOLOGIST, 
[ March, 
somewhat during the winter months, and a sufficient supply of water afforded by 
the use of the watering-pot, and superficial syringings. 
Nepenthes Sedeni. 
The usual mode of propagating the Nepenthes is by means of cuttings—the 
young side shoots or suckers which push from around the base of the plants ; these 
require placing under bell-glasses, with bottom-heat. Moreover, thrifty young cut¬ 
tings, having, however, the wood tolerably well matured at the base, should be pro- 
