| Home | Gardening in General | Fruits & Vegetables | Plants & Flowers |
|
Articles - Directory - Indoor Gardening - Small Gardens | Cucumbers - Apple Growing - Asparagus - Walnut Growing - Vegetables | Flowers - Clovers |
Most ViewedBuddleaPolygala Dalmaisiana Sage Leek Dracaena Indivisa Chrysophyllum Cainito Guernsey Lily (nerine Sarniense) Anise Libertia Formosa Libonia Floribunda Least ViewedChervilRampion Sage Night-scented Stocks Citrus Japonica Eucalyptus Globulus Eugenia Ugni Lapageria Rosea Phormium Tenax Fennel |
Lily of the ValleySet the roots in bunches 1 ft. apart, and beforesevere weather sets in cover them with a dressing of well-rotted manure. They should not be disturbed, even by digging among the roots. If grown in pots, they should be kept in a cool place and perfectly dry when their season is over: by watering they will soon come into foliage and flower again. For forcing put ten or twelve "buds" in a 5-in. pot--any light soil will do--plunge the pot in a sheltered part of the garden. From this they may be removed to the forcing-house as required to be brought into bloom. Plunge the pots in cocoa-nut fibre and maintain an even temperature of from 65 to 70 degrees. Next: Limnanthes Douglasii Previous: Lilium
Viewed 250 |
||||||||||||||||||||
