. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. ROSE HOUSE OF CLARK & ROBB, ERIE, PA., EIGHT WEEKS AFTER' PLANTING. better still, wait for spring with the dividing and replanting. Most of the fall blooming species are robust growers though, and these will endure more hard- ships than their weaker companions. Ot the autumn blooming perennials which are likely to resent late disturb- ance I may mention here the lobelias, Pentstemon cseruleus, Silene Schafta, S. maritima. Geranium Wallichii and the erodiums, the blue, white and the yellow linums, Funkiasubcord
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. ROSE HOUSE OF CLARK & ROBB, ERIE, PA., EIGHT WEEKS AFTER' PLANTING. better still, wait for spring with the dividing and replanting. Most of the fall blooming species are robust growers though, and these will endure more hard- ships than their weaker companions. Ot the autumn blooming perennials which are likely to resent late disturb- ance I may mention here the lobelias, Pentstemon cseruleus, Silene Schafta, S. maritima. Geranium Wallichii and the erodiums, the blue, white and the yellow linums, Funkiasubcordata, theactinellas, Cerntostygma plumbaginoides, Lychnis vespertina pkna. L. Flos cuculi plenis- sima, Linaria purpurea, Cedronellacana, Corydalis lutea. gentianas, Tunica saxi- fraga, Salvia pratense, etc. It is likely to be perfectly safe to cut up and replant, for instance, the late flower- ing phloxes, Eupato ium coelesiinum, Chelone glabra, C. obliqua and C. Lyoni; all the a ters, veronicas and boltonias, heleniums, helianthuses,heliopsises, poly- goniums and others, as late as October or November in some sections. When the plants have to be procured from a florist or nurseryman the early planting of all stock is prelerable. The florist will not object to digging up plants in full bloom at any time it he can make a sale, while in a private place the gardcLer would hesitate to disturb the, plants in his borders while the flowers are still in perfection. All the plants mentioned in the above are at this date in fine condition here. Some of the later asters are not fully out. The tall A. NovEe-Anglis roseus is only beginning, the profuse flowering A. Lady Trcvallyan is a mass of white, the dwarf A. Mme. Soymier is a perfect ball of bloom A Bessarabicus and A. ptarmi- coides still linger on. Rudbeckias are holding out yet, with the exception of K. Golden Glow, which is past its best. The Japanese anemones are looking fine. Platycodon autumnale and P. Japoni- cum are blooming f
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
