. Outdoor opportunities; the raising care of small animals, birds and plants; a practical treatise on the raising and care of small animals, birds and plants for profit and pleasure . (Human Iorin)—Courtesy Douglas E. McDoweH FIG. No. 2 one root-stalk. These may be cut off clo ^e to the stalk an 1each root will make a separate plant. Very few roots maybe secured in this way,however. The grower must dependupon the seed for its extension. The seeds do not germinatefor eighteen months. For instance, seeds gathered andplanted in the autumn of 1922 will not come up until thespring of 1923. Regular
. Outdoor opportunities; the raising care of small animals, birds and plants; a practical treatise on the raising and care of small animals, birds and plants for profit and pleasure . (Human Iorin)—Courtesy Douglas E. McDoweH FIG. No. 2 one root-stalk. These may be cut off clo ^e to the stalk an 1each root will make a separate plant. Very few roots maybe secured in this way,however. The grower must dependupon the seed for its extension. The seeds do not germinatefor eighteen months. For instance, seeds gathered andplanted in the autumn of 1922 will not come up until thespring of 1923. Regular Ginseng growers, as a rule, plantthe seeds when gathered. They plant the seed while it isstill In the berry, before the pulp in the berry has for any reason the grower does not desire to plant theseed when gathered, they are placed in moist earth or sandin a box in a cellar, or the box is buried in the so kept one year and planted in the fall will germinate GINSENG CULTURE 24:^ the following spring. Or they may be kept eighteen monthsand planted in the early spring, in which event they willcome up the same spring they are planted. Seed kept in moistear
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookidoutdooroppor, bookyear1922