. Les fleuristes [microforme] examen. La floriculture. que dès que le froid est venu nous n'avions pas plus de problèmes avec cet insecte, l'abonné peut être sur ses difficultés en ce moment, mais dès que le temps chaud au printemps ils vont sûrement être là à moins qu'ils peuvent être ex- fin au cours de l'hiver. Je dirais que la maison dans laquelle l'ennui, c'est, et les maisons de chaque côté, être nettoyés à fond et tout endroit humide rempli afin que l'eau ne peut se tenir n'importe où pour obtenir stagnants et devenir un lieu de reproduction pour l'insecte. Si cela n'aide pas, de plus en plus quitter Rhea Reid, car si c'est

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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. that as soon as cold weather came we had no more trouble with this insect, the subscriber may be over his troubles by this time, but as soon as the warm weather comes in the spring they will surely be there unless they can be ex- terminated during the winter. I Would suggest that the house in which the trouble is, and the houses on each side, be thoroughly cleaned and any wet place filled up so that no water can stand anywhere to get stagnant and become a breeding place for the insect. If , that does not help, quit growing Rhea Reid, for if this is the same insect the Chicago growers h^d, the grower will get no flowers from his plants in warm weather. And for the interest of your brother florists, don't sell any stock of it until you are sure that the trouble is over, for I have seen six or eight houses 200 feet long affected by this insect and without a flower during the whole summer. W. J. Keimel. BOOTING BOSE CUTTINGS. We should like to know whether it is profitable to grow hard-wood cuttings of roses in benches and what degree of bottom heat they would require. R. N. C. Tea and hybrid tea roses can be read- ily and cheaply rooted on greenhouse benches. Keep the house at 60 degrees or a little less and furnish 10 degrees of bottom heat. Cuttings of hybrid perpetual roses can be made in the fall and inserted in boxes of sand. These should be kept in a coldframe until about a month before the beginning of the period of growth, when they should be brought gradually into heat. Tea and hybrid tea roses can also be han- dled in this way, unless early plants for forcing are desired. T. A BEGINNEB'S TBOUBLES. I should like to ask your advice about my roses. I have had some rather bad luck with my plants, and we followed the advice of one of the local florists and I think it was all wrong. My plants could not have been finer when I cut them back this fall. Ten days later they were throwing out the nicest kind of foliage, but wh

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