. Dreer's 1913 garden book. Viiw of Part of One of Oik Fields of Hardy Phloxes. Dreers Superb Hardy Phloxes. AMONG h anial plants no class is of more importance than the Phloxes, succeeding in almost any soil and position, and flowering through a long season; and while they will continue in good condition and tlowrr freely for many years with-out attention, yet they respond quickly to and are improved by liberal cultivation. The following cultural notes were writ-ten especially for this book by Mrs. Ely, the author of A Womans Hardy Garden: Probably the most satisfactory of all perennials is t
. Dreer's 1913 garden book. Viiw of Part of One of Oik Fields of Hardy Phloxes. Dreers Superb Hardy Phloxes. AMONG h anial plants no class is of more importance than the Phloxes, succeeding in almost any soil and position, and flowering through a long season; and while they will continue in good condition and tlowrr freely for many years with-out attention, yet they respond quickly to and are improved by liberal cultivation. The following cultural notes were writ-ten especially for this book by Mrs. Ely, the author of A Womans Hardy Garden: Probably the most satisfactory of all perennials is the Phlox, and a good space in proportion to the size of the garden shouldalways be given to these plants. If the early and late varieties are chosen, and the heads of blooms are cut off as soon as the blossoms have faded, the Phloxshould blossom from the middle of June until ice has formed. The ground where Phlox is to be planted should be trenched fully two feet in depth, and may be planted in the autumn, fromthe 1st to th
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1913
