. Ciclopedia dell'orticoltura americana : comprendente suggerimenti per la coltivazione di piante orticole, descrizioni delle specie di frutta, verdura, fiori e piante ornamentali vendute negli Stati Uniti e in Canada, insieme a schizzi geografici e biografici. Il gambo lungo, grande^ize, e le sfumature morbide di rosa e lavanda hanno madethis il più utile per il fiorista di tutti gli Asters.The Comet è stato piuttosto corto-stemmed per un cut-floer com-mercial. Per quanto riguarda la cultura, non sembra essere generalmente compreso, anche da fioristi, che il giovane Aster pl

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. Cyclopedia of American horticulture : comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. heir merits become known. The long stem, large^ize, and soft shades of pink and lavender have madethis the most useful to the florist of all the Asters.The Comet has been rather short-stemmed for a com-mercial cut-floer. As to culture, it does not seem tobe generally understood, even by florists, that the youngAster plants will stand more frost than cabbage. Ifstarted under glass about the middle of February, inNew York state, they will be ready to plant out thelatter part of April or first of May. They will then comein at about the same time they would if grown entirelyunder glass, although not so long-stemmed. For fallflowers, we sow out-of-doors with seed drill and culti-vate with wheel hoe. Plants have been mined by be-ing planted near squashes. The late brood of stripedbeetles fed on the Aster flowers. George Arnold, Jr. The first requisite to the growing of China Asters is tohave good, plump seed. As soon as the ground is ingood or fair condition in spring, spade up a seed-bed. draw good, fine dirt to the roots, so that the seed-bed isnearly level and all the weeds are covered. The plants arehardier and better when grown in the open ground thanwhen started under glass. For the permanent quarters, plow ground that has been well and heavily manured withcow-manure the previous season ; then harrow thor-oughly. Scatter 20 to 30 bushels of common lime to theacre, if thought necessary, then plow again and harrowwell. With acne-horse plow make furrows the lengthof the field about 3 or 4 inches deep and 2% feet apart.In these furrows one man drops the plants in two rowsabout 12 or 16 in. apart, for two men to plant. Do notfurrow much ahead of the planters, so that they havefresh dirt to put to

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• booksubjec
• booksubjectgardening