The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . ting-caae. Though this may be done at almost anyseason, February and March are the times most ai)pro-priate to such a mode of propagation, which alwaysproves all the more rapid when done early in the to the season in which this operation is per-formed, it is known that from three to five monthsusually elapse before the first indications of growth maybe noticed; but after they have made a decided start,these young bulbils rapidly gain in
The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . ting-caae. Though this may be done at almost anyseason, February and March are the times most ai)pro-priate to such a mode of propagation, which alwaysproves all the more rapid when done early in the to the season in which this operation is per-formed, it is known that from three to five monthsusually elapse before the first indications of growth maybe noticed; but after they have made a decided start,these young bulbils rapidly gain in strength, and maysoon be considered as so many independent subjects. 1900 Supplement—Recent Introductions, &c. 49 Angioptevia—ccmtinued. A. evecta. This handsome Fern—the only species recognisedby botiinists—is found all over the tropics of the Old world,and is very common in suh-alpine jungles on the west side ofthe Madnis Presidency. See Fig. 44. ANGRiECTJIff. Syn. jSrubion. Including species of this genus number about forty, and arenearly all natives of tropical or South Africa and theMascarene Fig. 44. ANGiutTERis E\ti-iA. ^ ^^W
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectgardeni, bookyear1901
