. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. the size of caraway seed. In common with all vimbel- lif erous seed. Anise seed does not retain its viability long, the nonnal longevity being 1 to 3 years. ANNUALS. Plants which, in cultivation, are prefer- ably grown from suecls e:icli vear art- commonly classed as Annuals. M^.,- â ,. :d- are plants
. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. the size of caraway seed. In common with all vimbel- lif erous seed. Anise seed does not retain its viability long, the nonnal longevity being 1 to 3 years. ANNUALS. Plants which, in cultivation, are prefer- ably grown from suecls e:icli vear art- commonly classed as Annuals. M^.,- â ,. :d- are plants which normallylive . , ⢠iiiC Annuals are found a numlni . i ! â i ,, .rs. As a rule. they are easily i- n. and af- fording a vai-i. i 'â ':. fore, one of li . , - â ⢠â .Ms last ii-hout thesummer. '11 , , ,. , â ! II l\and tall growers, n > . ⢠â¢! â : ,:i ji'lJIi/Ilt of kinds, , ; . , ,: 1 â ...I , . M.'itiv oftheshowy dwarf-growint; â i ' â orwalks. Will, II,. 1 â :, .,i. â . .' â¢,,â 11 lii,.l^ .â I,',, I'li-- ,..,1. :. .. ⢠1. mii of kinds, and ell ad , mist precluded it I |,i,ts of ground in , show off best of fuliage. See Figs, make excellent covers IS. For climbing and ilso, Everlastings and the border. Annuals, like m when seen against a backgrui 91, 92. The tall and leafy ki for unsightly objects ; see Si twining kinds, see Vines. S Orasses. In the case of others than the continuous bloomers, a succession of sowings or plantings is desirable to pro- vide for a continuous display ; then as a kind begins to fail its place may be filled with young plants of the same or other species. The usual method of securing suc- cession is to sow the seeds in Hats, or beds, and trans- plant the seedlings first to pots. The potted plants may be set out at any time, with but little check to growth. Most Annuals prefer an open, sunny situation, but pansies, forget-me-nots, and some others
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