Giardinaggio per le Signore, e, compagno al fiore-giardino . egli terra, come thesap è molto abbondante, e in un molto liquidato. Le tubazioni sono tagli di piiks e carna-zioni, e sono infatti appHcable a tutti gli steli tubolari giunti plantrasatura. Sono pre-pared prendendo un tiro che ha quasi donegrowing e tenendo l'estremità della radice di esso in onhand, sotto un accoppiamento delle foglie, e con l'altro tirare la parte superiore al di sopra della coppia ofleaves, in modo da separarla dalla parte di radice dello stelo in corrispondenza della sede formata dalle ascite delle foglie, lasciando la parte dello stelo tirata via con un tubolare o tubo

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Gardening for ladies, and, Companion to the flower-garden . he ground, as thesap is very abundant, and in a very liquidstate. Pipings are cuttings of piiiks and carna-tions, and indeed are appHcable to all plantshaving jointed tubular stems. They are pre-pared by taking a shoot that has nearly donegrowing, and holding the root end of it in onehand, below a pair of leaves, and with theother pulling the top part above the pair ofleaves, so as to separate it from the root-partof the stem at the socket formed by tlie axilsof the leaves, leaving the part of the stempulled off with a tubular or pipe-like termina-tion. Hence the name of pipings; and whentlius separated, they are inserted in finelysifted earth or sand, and a hand-glass isfixed firmly over them. Most florists cut offthe tips of the leaves of pipings, but othersplant them entire; and the pipings grow ap-parently equally well under both modes oftreatment.The principal points to be attended to in viaking ciittings are, tocut off the shoot at a joint, without bruising the stem; to make the. Rpings of a Carnation. 56 BUDDING. cutting at a time when tlie sap is in motion ; to fix the end which isto send out roots, firmly in the soil; to keep it in an equal tempera-ture both as regards heat and moisture ; to cut off part of the leaves, and to shade, the whole, so as to prevent too much evaporation, with-out excluding the light, which is wanted to stimulate the plant; tokeep the soil moist, but not too damp; and to pot off the youngplants as soon as they begin to giow. Budding has been compared to sowing a seed ; but it may ratherbe considered as making a cutting with a single eye, and inserting itin another tree, called the stock, instead of in the ground. A youngshoot of the current years wood is cut off in the latter end of July orAugust, orperhaps, if the season should be very moist, the first weekin September; and incisions are made longitudinally and across, oneach side, above and below a bud, so that the bud m

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1850
• booksubjectgardening
• bookyear18