. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Jdne 11, 1914. The Florists' Review 17 principally of plants, shrubs and ; In construing this mortgage, the court said: "By virtue of his mortgage, Spar- row acquired title to the property mortgaged. The plants and trees were included in it. The cuttings are from the plants. The portions sev- ered, before severance, were subject to the mortgage. They are none the less so after severance. The mortgagee loses no rights, because after sever- ance they remained in the same green- house in a condition for further growth and
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Jdne 11, 1914. The Florists' Review 17 principally of plants, shrubs and ; In construing this mortgage, the court said: "By virtue of his mortgage, Spar- row acquired title to the property mortgaged. The plants and trees were included in it. The cuttings are from the plants. The portions sev- ered, before severance, were subject to the mortgage. They are none the less so after severance. The mortgagee loses no rights, because after sever- ance they remained in the same green- house in a condition for further growth and ; S. WHEN TO GATHER PANSY SEED. Enclosed you will find a few pods of pansy seed. Would it be advisable to gather the seed at this stage of devel- opment, or should I let it ripen a little more? I notice that when the pods open, a great deal of the seed is lost. E. W. C. The pansy seed you sent was in excel- lent condition. You are picking the pods all right. Lay the pods on sheets of paper to dry. It is best to pick the pods just before they start cracking. C. W. FIRST AIDS FOR IVY POISON. It has been ascertained by those of the medical profession that the poison from the three-leaved ivy, which is so painful to those who are not for some mysterious reason immune from its ef- fects, is primarily an irritating oil pro- duced by the poisonous species of rhus. Bacteria may make the results worse if they happen to attack the skin after the rhus poison has destroyed its in- tegrity, but the oil is the primary cause of the poisoning, and the cure is the removal of the oil before it has gone far with its work. First aids for ivy poisoning, with this object, are given in the May 2 issue of the Country Gentleman, by Charles H. Lerrigo, M. D. A simple but quite ef- fective remedy if applied at once after poisoning is scrubbing the affected parts with hot soap-suds and a brush. Laun- dry soap is preferred, as its alkaline qualities seem better to dislodge the oil, and the use of the w
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
