THE GENUS CaLOCHORTUS. 
21 
mer places so soon as it is over, there to remain undisturbed and 
in a dormant state until the following spring, when the previous 
year’s treatment should be repeated. 
The whole of their management may be said to devolve upon 
two points—protection from frost in every stage of their exis¬ 
tence, and the presence of no more moisture at any time than 
they can assimilate; and any situation, whether in-doors or in 
the open air, will be found equally available, if these essentials 
can be secured. 
