. The nursery-book; a complete guide to the multiplication of plants ... Gardening; Plant propagation. 62 CUTTAGE. which, however, is not propagated by true root cuttings. Whilst root cuttings perpetuate the variety, they do not always transmit variegations. For example, the variegated. 64, Horse-radish root cuttings (x>£, prickly comfrey does not always come true from root cut- tings. If the top is a graft, of course the root cutting will reproduce the stock, unless the given roots may have started from the cion. Thus the roots of dwarf pears may be either quince from the stock, or pear fr
. The nursery-book; a complete guide to the multiplication of plants ... Gardening; Plant propagation. 62 CUTTAGE. which, however, is not propagated by true root cuttings. Whilst root cuttings perpetuate the variety, they do not always transmit variegations. For example, the variegated. 64, Horse-radish root cuttings (x>£, prickly comfrey does not always come true from root cut- tings. If the top is a graft, of course the root cutting will reproduce the stock, unless the given roots may have started from the cion. Thus the roots of dwarf pears may be either quince from the stock, or pear from the cion. Stem Cuttings. — Cuttings of the stem divide them- selves into two general classes : those known as cuttings of the ripe, mature or hard wood, and cuttings of the green, immature or soft wood. The two classes run into each other, and no hard and fast line can be drawn between them. Hard-wood cuttings are made at any time from late summer to spring. It is advisable to make them in the fall, in order to allow them to callus before the planting season, and to forestall injury which might result to the parent plant from a severe winter. They may be taken as early as August, or as soon as the wood is mature, and be stripped of leaves. Callusing can then take place in time to allow of fall planting. Or, the cuttings taken in early fall may be planter" immediately, and be allowed to callus where they stand. All fall cutting-beds should be mulched, to prevent the heaving of the cuttings. As a rule, however, hard-wood cuttings are buried on a sandy. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Bailey, L. H. (Liberty Hyde), 1858-1954. New York, The Macmillan Co.
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