Archive image from page 84 of Descriptive catalogue of flowering, ornamental. Descriptive catalogue of flowering, ornamental trees, shrubs, bulbs, herbs, climbers, fruit trees, &c., &c., &c. / for sale by the Yokohama Nursery Co., Limited. . descriptivecatal1909yoko Year: CATALOGUE OF THEYOKOHAMA NURSERY Co , Ltd. (1909). 73 COLLECTION OF DWARFED IREES. atmospheric conditions, nev- ertheless sun and air are neces- sary to maintain health therefore keep the plants out-of-doors as much as possible. Maples and other daciduous trees take the same treatment as Thuja obtusa as r e a r d s water
Archive image from page 84 of Descriptive catalogue of flowering, ornamental. Descriptive catalogue of flowering, ornamental trees, shrubs, bulbs, herbs, climbers, fruit trees, &c., &c., &c. / for sale by the Yokohama Nursery Co., Limited. . descriptivecatal1909yoko Year: CATALOGUE OF THEYOKOHAMA NURSERY Co , Ltd. (1909). 73 COLLECTION OF DWARFED IREES. atmospheric conditions, nev- ertheless sun and air are neces- sary to maintain health therefore keep the plants out-of-doors as much as possible. Maples and other daciduous trees take the same treatment as Thuja obtusa as r e a r d s watering but are much more ac- c o m m o d a t i n g than evergreens; i n fairly mild climates, the maples may remain out - of - doors all winter, but where the frost is very severe they should be kept in a cellar after the leaves have fallen in autumn, the soil must always be kept moist but not wet; early in spring put the plant out-of-doors and fullyexposed to all weathers and when in full leaf use for decoration in-doors as needed. Manuring:—When the trees commence growing in spring we gi\'e manure twice a month say March, April, May and June, again September and October, in the hot days of July and August we give no manure and the same in winter and early spring, the plants then being at rest, the best manure is finely powdered oil cake or bone meal, to a jardinier I foot in diameter we give 3 or 4 large teaspoonfuls not Jicapcd of this dry manure spread ex'enly round the edge of the jardinier, a larger or smaller will require more or less, a small jardinier say 3 inches by 6 inches, half a teaspoonful will be ample each time. Repotting:—This is done by us once in 2 or 3 years as follows: lift the plant out of the jardinier and with a sharp pointed stick remove about of the old soil around the idcs nnd bottom, cutting away a portion of the old fine roots but none of the strong roots, then replace the plant, in the same jardinier first looking to the drainage, for a small sh
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