. Plant propagation; greenhouse and nursery practice. I I(J. 170—BARK GRAITINC, IN \AR10US STAGES 1. Stock. 2, cions set and tied. 3, cions 4all but two cions grew. Jion. 5, results: 206 ILAiNT rKOlAGATlON (clay and fresh horse manure). A point is made abo\c and heli)\vthe bandage to shed water. In less than a month the buds shouldstart. The shoots are brittle and need staking. 266. Rose stocks are sometimes grown from seeds sownas soon as ripe or stored in the hips till spring; hardyspecies outdoors, tender ones under glass. Layers androot cuttings are often used, but semi-mature stem
. Plant propagation; greenhouse and nursery practice. I I(J. 170—BARK GRAITINC, IN \AR10US STAGES 1. Stock. 2, cions set and tied. 3, cions 4all but two cions grew. Jion. 5, results: 206 ILAiNT rKOlAGATlON (clay and fresh horse manure). A point is made abo\c and heli)\vthe bandage to shed water. In less than a month the buds shouldstart. The shoots are brittle and need staking. 266. Rose stocks are sometimes grown from seeds sownas soon as ripe or stored in the hips till spring; hardyspecies outdoors, tender ones under glass. Layers androot cuttings are often used, but semi-mature stem cut-tings from forced plants in midwinter under glass aremost popular. Manetti and multiflora stocks imported. FIG. 171—TREES STACKED IN FROST PROOF NURSERY CELLARThis is the plan followed by the largest nursery companies of the North from Europe are most popular. In America the formerare most widely used. They must have their buds re-moved to prevent sprouting, which they will otherwisesurely do. Budding in America is done cl<»se to tlieground, but in Europe the popular tree roses are madebv inserting the buds at three or four feet. ]\fultiflorais a producer of quick results. Its spring-made cuttingsare readv for budding in six months. Home-grown seed-lings usually require two years to reach budding size. STCKK AXDCIOX 11A .\ I )| .1 .\ (; J07 Wiiilcr graltiiis^- with durnumt wcod makes g-ood potI)lants of liyhrid perpetual varieties. Rosa nibigiiwsa(sweet ])riar), A, zcatsoiiiaita, and several other speciesare used to some extent. Usually the shield method ofhuddino-, l)ut sometimes veneer grafting, is employed. 267. Hybrid stocks for roses.—A writer in American Card en
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