. Australian Garden and Field. JanuKi'v 1914 THK GARDEN AND FIELD. 3:17. The Open Garden. âShort Reminders for January.â Plant seed of pansy, stock, prim- ula, cineraria, cyclamen. Wait for a cool, cloudv dav, and then plant out seedlinQ;s readv in the boxes for all \-on are worth. Water them as soon as planted and a little mulch. Take cutting's of daphne and other eversTreen shrubs, verbenas, pelargoniums, and carnations. Keep rosies clear of withered bloom. Don't be afraid when cut- tins: flowers off your rose trees to cut a eood lontT stalk with eachâ a useful summer nruning;-. Look to the


. Australian Garden and Field. JanuKi'v 1914 THK GARDEN AND FIELD. 3:17. The Open Garden. âShort Reminders for January.â Plant seed of pansy, stock, prim- ula, cineraria, cyclamen. Wait for a cool, cloudv dav, and then plant out seedlinQ;s readv in the boxes for all \-on are worth. Water them as soon as planted and a little mulch. Take cutting's of daphne and other eversTreen shrubs, verbenas, pelargoniums, and carnations. Keep rosies clear of withered bloom. Don't be afraid when cut- tins: flowers off your rose trees to cut a eood lontT stalk with eachâ a useful summer nruning;-. Look to the watearinp-. hoeing', mannrinsj, staking^, and t\dng of dahlia nlants, which are just beginn ncr to make their jump forward. Find room for at least one Mina lobataâthat f^rand annual creeper. Di? up and store in a drv cool nlace late bulbs whose foli- aje has withered. Keen paths and beds free from rubbish, drv leaves, and weeds. These not onlv make the p^arden look untidv, but are a harbour for ship's and snaHs. Use the liquid manure can amonest those vounor and vig-or- ous seedlinors which are iust beiin- nin? to present their flower buds. Remove old flowers Irom zonale nelarToniums, and keen the soil b'3tween them well stirred up with the hoe. Chrvsanthemums.âMany of the nlants will have reached a fair hei<rht, and will now reouire stak- inp-. Stakes made of a good stout fencino--wire can be used, but iron stakes are the best, but as thev are pretty costly, thev are not within the reach of all srrow- ers. A good neat stake is a small bamboo. Give a stake 'to each ^ stem of the r1'nt. In putting in stakes leave them longer than the heig-ht to which the stalk is calcu- lated to grow, as a piece can he cut off readily, but not so readily added if required. growers do not stake the plants so earlv, but doing so has the advantap-e in assistinpr to train the leaders strai^hter, than if left to a later period. Collect seed of sweet pea, freesia, hunnemannia, ranun


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