. La fleuriste américain : un journal hebdomadaire pour le commerce. La floriculture ; fleuristes. Fleuristes À DAYT, KY,. Le 19 août. 1909. Rhea Reid insatisfaisante. Ed. Fleuriste américain :- s'il vous plaît me dire quelle est la question avec Rose Rhea Reid greffées (stock) planté le 3 juin. La chute des feuilles pendant que toujours vert. Les usines ont fait d'une croissance équitable. Nous sommes maintenant un peu sur le côté sec avec même des résultats. C'est la nature de la bête ? C. En réponse à une demande de renseignements au sujet des Rhea Reid, dirait que nous ne pouvons pas ac- count pour le comportement de la rose comme l'a dit sans en connaître davantage de l'état du sol

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. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. FLORISTS AT DAYT ON, KY, . AUGUST 19. 1909. Rhea Reid Unsatisfactory. Ed. AMERICAN Florist :— Will you please tell me what is the matter with Rose Rhea Reid (grafted stock) planted June 3. The leaves drop while yet green. The plants have made a fair growth. We are holding them a little on the dry side with same results. Is it the nature of the beast? C. In reply to inquiry regarding Rhea Reid, would say that we cannot ac- count for the behavior of the rose as stated without knowing more of the condition of the soil and its general handling. Rhea Reid is a strong growing variety that does not require any special care in its general man- agement nor in getting it into quick strong growth on the bench; its only peculiarity, which must be known when forcing it for winter bloom, is the fact that water and feed must be gradually withheld as the flower crop is going off or the foliage will turn yellow and drop at the base of the plants, but in planting in the bench in late spring or early summer it is given the same treatment and soli as the other forcing varieties and has never yet failed to respond nicely. E. G. HILL. Watering:. It has been said that anyone can be trusted to water the rose benches in summer but that the real test of a grower's capabilities comes in where the days are short and dark. There is something in this no doubt but the careful grower will prepare in sum- mer for the winter and will so man- age his plants that they are hard and vigorous when dull days come and able to withstand any slight chill that would be injurious to plants not so well prepared. In watering young rose plants the grower has to get away entirely from the pot plant style of watering. With plants in pots the whole of the soil is, or should be, oc- cupied with feeding roots. On the bench, on the other hand, is the soil that has to provide sustenance for the rose roots months ahead and if this is kept c

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