. Il fiorista americana : un giornale settimanale per il commercio. Floricoltura; fioristi. 1919. Il Americai^^Fl oris t. M note vegetali. Piccole felci. Il Fern spore che wi;ri seminate in inverno scorso dovrebbe ora essere in condizione di trapianto in appartamenti. Sarà dif- ficult per separare le piante ancora in singoli esemplari, ma poco i ciuffi possono essere sollevati con uno stuzzicadenti e piantate in appartamenti di circa un pollice al di là. La fiats o caselle non dovrebbe essere profondo; circa un pollice e mezzo di suolo è suf- ficient. Il suolo dovrebbe essere composto da due parti di terriccio dal vivo e parte Ofie leaf' stampo, con una generosa sprinkl

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. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 1919. The Americai^^Fl oris t. M PLANT NOTES. Small Ferns. The fern spores that wi;re sown in last winter should now be in condition to transplant into flats. It will be dif- ficult to separate the plants yet into individual specimens, but little clumps can be lifted with a toothpick and planted in flats about an inch apart. The fiats or boxes should not be deep; about an inch and a half of soil is suf- ficient. The soil should be composed of two parts of live loam and Ofie part leaf' mold, with a generous sprinkling- of sand, and sifted through a fine sieve. The flats should be placed in a moist house that is well shaded, and the walks kept well wet down all through the hot weather. If a nice, warm, •moist temperature is maintained the plants themselves will not require much watering, only light sprinklings, and they will very rapidly root into the new soil and send forth their fronds. If the grower has not grown his own ferns, it is a good time now to place an order for them with the fei'n specialists, for they can be pur- chased at very low prices and they are very easily grown on, and where there are many fern dishes to be filled in the fall the difference in cost of the young plants lifted from the flats in midsum- mer and those purchased out of small pots in the fall is considerable; plants that will cost .$3 and % 9, hundred at that time can now be obtained for one- third of that amount, and a thousand or more of this small stock does not take up much space and will be dis- posed of before the bench room is need- ed in the winter. Cinerarias. The sowing of cinerarias is better done in Jime than later. Many post- pone this until July, but during the extremely hot days of that month it is often difficult to obtain good germina- tion, and the seed pans or boxes will have to be watched carefully or they will become dry and the young seed- lings burn off. The soil should be well sh

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1880
• booksubjectfloriculture
• bookyea