The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . iiladelphia, November, 1904 READY MARCH 15 Price 3 inch pots, $ per hundred. 2 inch pots, $ per hundred. Stock limited. GEORBE FIELD, Wholesale Florist 3507 BRIGHTWOOD AVE. MentloQ The Florists Exchange when writing. WASHINGTON, D. C. RICHMOND ROSE 2!i in., fl^^.OOper 100; » per , A. Victoria, « per 100; per1000, Variegated I,awBoD, B. O., $ per100; $ per 1000. Enchantress, $ per100; $ per lOOO. Qaeen and Lawson, $
The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . iiladelphia, November, 1904 READY MARCH 15 Price 3 inch pots, $ per hundred. 2 inch pots, $ per hundred. Stock limited. GEORBE FIELD, Wholesale Florist 3507 BRIGHTWOOD AVE. MentloQ The Florists Exchange when writing. WASHINGTON, D. C. RICHMOND ROSE 2!i in., fl^^.OOper 100; » per , A. Victoria, « per 100; per1000, Variegated I,awBoD, B. O., $ per100; $ per 1000. Enchantress, $ per100; $ per lOOO. Qaeen and Lawson, $ 100; $ per March DellTery. Clean Healthy Stock E. H. PYE, Upper Nyaok N. Y. Mention the Florists Blxchenge when writing. BABY RAMBLER, P., H. T., , CI. and many other ROSE PLANTS Best BortB 2^ k iin., healthy; grownby experts, in newhouses, free fromall diseases. f Extra strong, ownf * roots; flne condition;true labels; liberaloount; careful pack-ing: judicious ship-ing, now or later. <3Hfl FFni r f LORAL COMPANY^ Mention Tbe Florists* Exchange when writing. 264 The Plorists Exchange. Grafting. It is rather a late date to pen noteson this branch of rose culture, butseveral inquiries have come to melately relating to this subject, there-fore I will give a few hints regard-ing it. It is assumed that the manettistocks have been procured ere should be potted at least fouror five weeks 3-inch pots be-fore they are ready to be vyorked on,keeping them at a temperature ofabout 40 degrees. Those of about1-S inch in diameter are the bestsize. The scion should never be larg-er than the stock, and made fromwell ripened wood, taken fromhealthy plants. A very sharp knifeshould be used, as all cuts must bemade clean to insure success. Keepthe scions in a damp cloth to pre-vent wilting while grafting. Make aclean slanting cut, running about %of an inch across the scion, the stockbeing cut the same way, as near thesoil as Place the two to
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
