. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. iKBRUAltV 29, 1912. The Weekly Florists' Review, 19 sliailc, though the plant illustrated li,,l(is its foliage and color well and is .rrowing in the full sun. The plant of Phu'nix C'aiuirionsis is u(,t growing at Los Angeles, but a few miles distant, at Pasadena. As will be lilted, the plant is finely developed, li. viug held its fronds for a number of V ars. It is a quick growing, robust p;lra, needing ample room for its full ,1 velopment. Khapis flabelliformis is another beau- t tul palm when well grown, and one t i;it is not as much grown as it
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. iKBRUAltV 29, 1912. The Weekly Florists' Review, 19 sliailc, though the plant illustrated li,,l(is its foliage and color well and is .rrowing in the full sun. The plant of Phu'nix C'aiuirionsis is u(,t growing at Los Angeles, but a few miles distant, at Pasadena. As will be lilted, the plant is finely developed, li. viug held its fronds for a number of V ars. It is a quick growing, robust p;lra, needing ample room for its full ,1 velopment. Khapis flabelliformis is another beau- t tul palm when well grown, and one t i;it is not as much grown as it de- - rves to be. LILY FOLIAGE BROWN AT TIPS. Can you tell us what makes the ends . :' the leaves on lily plants turn brown? K. B. F. C. There are two or three possible :iuses for the foliage on your lilies 1 irning brown at the tips. If they are landing too close together and are Imsed quite freely, an excess of mois- ture may start it. Overdoses of stim- ulants, particularly those of a chemical ii;iture, may produce a like result. Strong fumigations are another cause. None of these may meet your case, but if you can give the plants a night tem- perature of 60 degrees, water freely mid care for them well the trouble should practically disapi>ear, although plants may continue to de- \i'lop it, especially if they are kept !iio wet at the root. C. "W. TREATMENT OF CANDYTUFT. 1 have a batch of candvtuft just, iiiicly out of the soil. At what time '.111 1 expect them to bloom, and at what temperature shall I keep them? Which would be better, to transplant into flats or into pots before jaitting ilii'ni in the bench? How ituu-li s[)ace ^viU each plant require in the bench? \V. 1). 11. just ' little late 'for that date, but it will . ly to give them a little extra care. ''"t off singly. When they are nicely -tablished ;nid before they become too iifh pofboiind, plant them out in beds hciiches in rows twelve inches apart, liiwiiig six ()!? seven inches between.
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