. Les fleuristes [microforme] examen. La floriculture. fljlWV''"&gt ;""f'' ?l^''''.*4Ri"y,(/iVJI !f"'*'W")y'i"" !"'WJi'Wi.iW '*;5 ;^^''7r "7^'>j'^ ? R^' ?" ? :• DXCKljBEB ?' 31, 1014. Les fleuristes" Rcvieiv 15. Un OBOWEB'S NOTES. [Un article de Charles B. Herr, de Strasburg, Pennsylvanie, lire avant une réunion de décembre du comté de Lancaster Florists' Club.] Nous planter les jeunes plants d'œillets pots au champ comme au début de mai que nous le pouvons, en rangées de 20 pouces et 11 pouces à part dans les lignes, cultiver' avec une herse à la main après chaque pluie et garder l'har- déménagement en ligne dr

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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. fljlWV''">«»f''?l^''''.*4Ri"y, (/iVJI!f"'*'W»)y'i»«!»'WJi'Wi.iW '*;5;^'^'7r "7^'>i^ ? r^'?"?:' ?• DXCKljBEB 31, 1014. The Florists' Rcvieiv 15. A OBOWEB'S NOTES. [A paper by Charles B. Herr, of Strasburg, Pa., read before a December meeting of the Lancaster County Florists' Club.] We plant out young carnation plants from pots in the field as early in May as we can, in rows twenty inches apart and eleven inches apart in the rows, cultivating' them with a hand harrow after every rain and keeping the har- row moving in dry weather. Topping in the field cannot be done too care- fully. Do not wait until a great num- ber are ready. There may be in the first topping only a few hundred. All season we try to keep the plants down, never allowing them to get too high, as we find the high, "leggy" plants are more liable to be hard-wooded and have dead foliage. Of course, the high topped plants look larger than they really are be- cause they have fewer side shoots. You all know different varieties must be topped differently, but none should be allowed to get too high. In preparing the houses for planting, which with us is done the last week of August, we clean out all the soil and give the houses a thorough cleaning, whitewashing the sides of the benches. The bottom boards are taken out and swept clean, then floated in lime water and carried by forks on tracks to dry in the sun. After they are dry, we place as many in a pile as a man can readily carry. Next they are taken back to their places and put in piles of four. In that position they do not warp as they would if spread over the benches. We leave them in piles until we are ready to fill in the soil. In placing the bottom boards, we allow a small space between each board, using excelsior to cover cracks to keep the manure from falling through. The benches are then ready for the soil. I can say that by treating the bench boards in th

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