. La fleuriste américain : un journal hebdomadaire pour le commerce. La floriculture ; fleuristes. igo2. L'American Fleuriste. 429. VILLA DONNER ET LE JARDIN, DONNER'S PARK, PRÈS DE HAMBOURG, ALLEMAGNE. Chrysanthèmes. La propagation. Toutes les plantes que vous avez l'intention de boutures pour la saison à venir devrait être en bonne light house et protégées des insectes. La poussière de tabac gardera jusqu'APHIS, noir ou vert. Si votre stock est dans une maison que vous ne fumi- gate, une fine couche d'air-siaked lime une ou deux fois par semaine va garder les limaces ou les cloportes de manger les jeunes pousses, si vous êtes parmi les unfortun

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. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. igo2. The American Florist. 429. VILLA DONNER AND THE FORMAL GARDEN, DONNER'S PARK, NEAR HAMBURG, GERMANY. CHRYSANTHEMUMS. PROPAGATING. All stock plants from which you intend taking cuttings for the coming season should be in a good light house and kept free from insects. Tobacco dust will keep down aphis, black or green. If your stock is in a house you do not fumi- gate, a light dusting of air-siaked lime once or twice a week will keep slugs or wood lice from eating the young shoots, if you are among the unfortunates who are troubled with these pests. Plants kept over in pots or those planted in boxes, from the beds last fall, are all right. With all decayed leaves and weeds cleaned off and put on a light bench plants stored closetogether in boxes over winter, will give a fine lot of cuttings. New varieties or ones you are short on should be rooted at once and planted out in a warm house as soon as well rooted in a 2-inch pot. In this way you can get up a good stock from a very lew plants, and the plants so treated will make good pot plants for commercial purposes after you have taken what cuttings you want. The time for taking cuttings depends a good deal on the varieties and purposes for which they are wanted. April 1 is right for exhibition flowers of most sorts. Short-jointed, hard-wooded varieties can be propagated a month earlier. Fitz- wygram, the earliest white and yellow wehave, should be propagated in March, as it is necessary to use the crown bud in July to get the best results. Other early varieties for commercial flowers can be put in the sand from April 1 to May 15, according to the growth of the different varieties and size of flowers wanted. Free growing midseason and late varie- ties can be started in June and July and will produce good flowers. Do not put in weak or unhealthy cut- tings. A good start is as necessary with the free growing chrysanthemum as with other pl

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