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Small bulbs in soil Stock Photos and Images
RF2H2MN0C–A young garlic farmer in Limpopo province of South Africa is making inroads in the tough market which is dominated by China.
RM2CEJGJY–Woman farmer digging up and harvesting organic garlic bulbs, brushing off soil, in growing field at a small farm in Decorah, Iowa, USA
RFKHCPTR–gardener of the city park in a safety vest and gloves landed tulip bulbs in the ground and cultivated the soil
RFHWT4JN–Plants, flowerpots, flowerbed the largest Buddhist temple in South East Asia: Kek Lok Si Malaysia
RMW9F0XT–Archive image from page 7 of Currie's bulbs and plants . Currie's bulbs and plants : autumn 1928 curriesbulbsplan19curr Year: 1928 ( Water Flowering Narcissi Ready for Delivery in September. Polyanthus Narcissus (Bunch Flovered) The Polyanthus Narcissus are general favorites for indoor culture, succeeding- equally well planted in soil or in water. They can readily be brought into bloom in six weeks from the time of planting. For water culture all that is necessary is to place the bulbs in a bowl with a few pebbles to support them, or better use a small quantity of prepared fibre instead of th
RF2H2MN06–A young garlic farmer in Limpopo province of South Africa is making inroads in the tough market which is dominated by China.
RM2AFWJD8–. Paxton's Magazine of Botany and Register of Flowering Plants. much .as possible from damage. Tulips and other bulbs arc sometimes planted towards the close of the mouth.The beds prepared for them ought to be frequently turned over prior to their beingplanted in them, and a .small quantity of well-rotted m.anure may be appropri.atelyadded. All tuberous-rooted or bulbous plants should be removed from the soil for a fewmonths, in order to prevent them from growing in the winter, or from becomingsaturated with moisture. They must be carefully dried before being stored, andplaced where they will
RFKHCPR9–gardener of the city park in a safety vest and gloves landed tulip bulbs in the ground and cultivated the soil
RFHWT4JT–Plants, flowerpots, flowerbed the largest Buddhist temple in South East Asia: Kek Lok Si Malaysia
RFKTBM17–romantic idyllic plant table in the garden. Spring Preparing the garden. Cuttings and new plants peeping out of plant boxes. Spring flower bulbs are taken out of the ground to be divided and replanted
RMW9FW1C–Archive image from page 72 of Currie Bros fifty-eighth year. Currie Bros. : fifty-eighth year 1933 curriebrosfiftye19curr Year: 1933 ( GARLIC SETS Divide the bulbs and plant in rows a foot apart and four inches in the row, covering two inches, li lb., 20c; 1 lb., 50c. HORSE RADISH SETS ORDINARY HORSE RADISH—Roots produce good Radish, fit for use in one season's growth. Plant the set small end down, so that the top will be 2 inches under the soil. 100, $1.50; 500, $6.00; 1000 $10.00. KALE (Borecole) 1 oz. to 2,000 plants Excellent fall and winter greens. Grow and cultivate the same as cabbage
RF2RFFHR9–Rows of sugar beet bulbs on the ground in the fields. A plant whose root contains a high concentration of sucrose and grown for sugar production
![. The floral kingdom : its history, sentiment and poetry : A dictionary of more than three hundred plants, with the genera and families to which they belong, and the language of each illustrated with appropriate gems to poetry . Flower language; Flowers in literature. mold, with which should be incorporated a small quantity of coarse, clean sand. The bulbs are placed a little below the surface of the soil, which should be pressed firmly around them. They are then stored in a cool, shady place where there "is no wet, and only enough water given them to slightly moisten the earth until they Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG2CX5/the-floral-kingdom-its-history-sentiment-and-poetry-a-dictionary-of-more-than-three-hundred-plants-with-the-genera-and-families-to-which-they-belong-and-the-language-of-each-illustrated-with-appropriate-gems-to-poetry-flower-language-flowers-in-literature-mold-with-which-should-be-incorporated-a-small-quantity-of-coarse-clean-sand-the-bulbs-are-placed-a-little-below-the-surface-of-the-soil-which-should-be-pressed-firmly-around-them-they-are-then-stored-in-a-cool-shady-place-where-there-quotis-no-wet-and-only-enough-water-given-them-to-slightly-moisten-the-earth-until-they-PG2CX5.jpg ". The floral kingdom : its history, sentiment and poetry : A dictionary of more than three hundred plants, with the genera and families to which they belong, and the language of each illustrated with appropriate gems to poetry . Flower language; Flowers in literature. mold, with which should be incorporated a small quantity of coarse, clean sand. The bulbs are placed a little below the surface of the soil, which should be pressed firmly around them. They are then stored in a cool, shady place where there "is no wet, and only enough water given them to slightly moisten the earth until they Stock Photo")
RMPG2CX5–. The floral kingdom : its history, sentiment and poetry : A dictionary of more than three hundred plants, with the genera and families to which they belong, and the language of each illustrated with appropriate gems to poetry . Flower language; Flowers in literature. mold, with which should be incorporated a small quantity of coarse, clean sand. The bulbs are placed a little below the surface of the soil, which should be pressed firmly around them. They are then stored in a cool, shady place where there "is no wet, and only enough water given them to slightly moisten the earth until they
RMMCH93D–. TULIP Are among the most popular early spring flowers. In richness and delicacy of coloring they surpass the Hvacinths, and will thrive where many other bulbs fail. The soil should be sufficiently well drained to prevent the retention of water. The same soil and treatment recommended for Hyacinths will answer all the requirements of the Tulip. A few bulbs scattered here and there produce but little effect, but when planted in masses, or in small groups, they become at once grand and brilliant, and eclipse, iu real variety of coloring and picturesque effect, almost any other flower. Our colle
RM2AFN1Y0–. The Horticulturist and journal of rural art and rural taste. several together in the same pot of soil,and afterwards, when a little more advanced,potted singly into small pots, and treated asthe established plants. Besides this method of propagation, aswell as that of cuttings and division of theplant, there is also another plan which maybe adopted with some of the species. Seve-ral of the kinds produce small bulbs in theaxils of the principal stem leaves, and whenthese become matured, which is easily as-certained by their separating readily fromthe stem, they may be treated just in themanne
RFKHCPY6–gardener of the city park in a safety vest and gloves landed tulip bulbs in the ground and cultivated the soil
RFHWT4JW–Plants, flowerpots, flowerbed the largest Buddhist temple in South East Asia: Kek Lok Si Malaysia
RFKTB95J–romantic idyllic plant table in the garden. Spring Preparing the garden. Cuttings and new plants peeping out of plant boxes. Spring flower bulbs are taken out of the ground to be divided and replanted
RMW9FA56–Archive image from page 25 of Currie's farm and garden annual. Currie's farm and garden annual : spring 1927 52nd year curriesfarmgarde19curr 10 Year: 1927 ( 20 CURRIE BROTHERS COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, WIS. Improved Early White Spine. CUCUMBERS 1 o/.. 4(1 loii iiiiis. :: to ; Culture—Do not sow Cucumber Seed In cold soil. Should yo or indoors, placing- five seeds in each and thin out to three plant open, being careful not to disturb the roots as they are very te and the ground must be fairly warm, and if you have a small w stones or stakes: this helps to warm the soil. An excellent met manure i
RMPFE7K5–. Descriptive catalogue of fruit and ornamental trees, small fruits, shrubs, roses, bulbs, etc.. Nurseries (Horticulture) Minnesota Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. 49 DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. CLETHRA. Cletlira Alnifolia.—This is a new and beautiful shrub. It is perfectly hardy, succeeding in any soil. Blossoms pure white; very fragrant; blooms in the autumn. COR1VUS. Dogwood, Valuable shrubs when planted singly or in groups or masses, some distinguished by their elegantly variegated foliage, others
RMMCJ93B–. yHE same soil and treatment recommended for Hyacinths * will answer all the requirements of the Tulip. A few bulbs scattered here and there produce but little effect, but when planted in masses, or in small groups, they become at once grand and brilliant, and eclipse, in variety of color- ing and picturesque effect, almost any other flower. Our collection is unusually fine, embracing all the choicest vari- eties. For early forcing the Due van Thol and early single sorts are best. They should be started in September, and treated same asHyacinths. Early in November they may be removed into he
RM2AJ3NFP–Guide to the study of insects, and a treatise on those injurious and beneficial to crops: for the use of colleges, farm-schools, and agriculturists . ength, andis cylindrical, ending suddenly in a re-spiratory filament a little longer than thebody; it is quite stout, contracting be-yond its middle into a slender filament.On each abdominal ring is a pair of small,low. flattened tubercles crowned by anumber of radiating spinules. Its larvais undoubtedly aquatic, like that of Eris-talis. Mr. Sanborn has also reared from the Narcissi, which probably lives in the soil aboutdecaying bulbs, as the pu
RFKHCPAG–gardener of the city park in a safety vest and gloves landed tulip bulbs in the ground and cultivated the soil
RFKTBM13–romantic idyllic plant table in the garden. Spring Preparing the garden. Cuttings and new plants peeping out of plant boxes. Spring flower bulbs are taken out of the ground to be divided and replanted
RMW9FGXR–Archive image from page 41 of Currie's garden annual spring. Currie's garden annual : spring 1934 59th year curriesgardenann19curr 0 Year: 1934 ( CURRIE BROTHERS CO.. MILWAUKEE, WIS NITRAGIN' Small Garden Size, 25c Large Size, 60c Sweet Peas Beautiful, Fragrant, Fashionable HOW TO GROW THEM—Sweet Peas should be planted as early in spring as the ground can be worked. Rich loam with an abundance of well rotted manure is an ideal soil. A trench about 6 inches deep should be made, sowing the seed thinly in the bottom, and cover with an inch of soil, pressing it down firmly. Gradually fill in
RMPFA3TF–. Diamond jubilee 75th anniversary. Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs; Agricultural implements Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Vegetables Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. TURNIP For early use, sow the small sorts as soon as the ground can be worked in the spring, in drills 14 inches apart, the Rutabagas 30 inches. As the seed is very fine, it should be covered but slightly, excepting in very dry weather. Select light, and if possible, new soil and manure with plaster and ashes or phosphates. Should the young plants be troubled with insects, a sprinkling of slug shot will
RMMCJ46C–. Chionodoxa sardensJs Chionodoxa- Butterfly Tulips Mariposa Mixed. Another class of western bulbs which have a charm all their own. Those we offer here in mixture are per- fectly hardy and they may also be grown in cold-frames or pots. Plant the small bulbs as soon as they can be obtained in the fall and cover them with about 2 inches of fine soil. Good drainage is needed but any good garden soil is suited for them. Space the bulbs about 2 inches apart in a sheltered spot where they receive some sunlight. They are always admired for their rich color and beautiful form. 3 for 20c; 12 for 75c;
RM2AX57ME–The elements of botany for beginners and for schools . tubers, corms, and bulbs, the more enduring portion of the plant is con-centrated, and reduced for the time of struggle (as against drought, heat,or cold) to a small amount ofexposed surface, and this mostlysheltered in the soil. There aremany similar consolidated formswhich are not subtei-ranean.Thus plants like the Honseleek(Fig. 91) imitate a bulb. AmongCactuses the columnar species ofCereus (Fig. Ill, 6), may be hk-ened to rootstocks. A green rind serves the purpose of foliage; but thesurface is as nothing compared with an ordinary lea
RFKHCPDX–gardener of the city park in a safety vest and gloves landed tulip bulbs in the ground and cultivated the soil
RFKTB1R1–romantic idyllic plant table in the garden. Spring Preparing the garden. Cuttings and new plants peeping out of plant boxes. Spring flower bulbs are taken out of the ground to be divided and replanted
RMW9FA1Y–Archive image from page 25 of Currie's farm and garden annual. Currie's farm and garden annual : spring 1927 52nd year curriesfarmgarde19curr 10 Year: 1927 ( Improved Early White Spine. CUCUMBERS 1 o/.. 4(1 loii iiiiis. :: to ; Culture—Do not sow Cucumber Seed In cold soil. Should yo or indoors, placing- five seeds in each and thin out to three plant open, being careful not to disturb the roots as they are very te and the ground must be fairly warm, and if you have a small w stones or stakes: this helps to warm the soil. An excellent met manure in each hill. Several varieties should be grown,
RMPFK9AP–. Cyclopedia of practical floriculture. Floriculture; Flower language. CULTIVATION AND ANALYSIS OF PLANTS. 1 mold, with which should be incorporated a small quantity of coarse, clean sand. The bulbs are placed a little below the surface of the soil, which should be pressed firmly around them. They arc then stored in a cool, shady place where there is no wet, and only enough water given them to slightly moisten the earth until they begin to show growth, when they should receive a liberal supply. The stalks grow from two to three feet, and occasionally much higher, requiring to be propped up wit
RMMCH8YF–. Tulips Growing in Bulb Fibre PREPARED BULB FIBRE This material has become very popular for growing bulbs in, and is especially adapted for use in the home, being clean and odor- less, and as it is light in weight, can be sent to a distance at small expense. It contains all the necessary plant food for almost all kinds of bulbous plants. Before using it should be thoroughly mois- tened, and the bulbs planted in the same way as if soil were used. A special feature of this material is that bulbs can be grown in it in jardinieres, fern dishes and other nou porous receptacles without drainage. In
RM2AGD2WN–. Bulbs and seeds : autumn 1899. SCILLA A beautiful class of small bulbs, with pink, white and blue flowers, blooming about the time of the Crocus; arc entirely hardy and need not be disturbed oftener than once in three or four years. They will thrive in almost any garden soil, and should be planted in October or November, about two inches deep, and in clumps or masses, placing the little bulbs about an inch apart. The flowers appear in spring before the leaves, and when these come they should not be disturbed so long as they are fresh and green. The destruction of these leaves is almost the o
RFKTB1RC–romantic idyllic plant table in the garden. Spring Preparing the garden. Cuttings and new plants peeping out of plant boxes. Spring flower bulbs are taken out of the ground to be divided and replanted
RMW9F74N–Archive image from page 19 of Currie's garden annual (1941). Currie's garden annual curriesgardenann19curr 6 Year: 1941 ( Qu/iie!i MILWAUKEE FORCING Milwaukee Forcing CURRIES SELECT TOMATO SEED CULTURE — Sow in hotbed the first of March, in drills '2' deep. When about 2' high, transplant into another hotbed or small pots, one in each pot. Set out about the first of June, obout 3 feet apart, for early crop. For lote crops, or where the soil is heavy, plant 4 feet apart. Water freely when transplanting, set deep, and protect from sun for a few days. 1 01. to 1,500 plants, 1.4 lb. for tronspi
RMPFCR3A–. Descriptive catalogue of fruit and ornamental trees, small fruits, shrubs, roses, bulbs, etc.. Nurseries (Horticulture) Minnesota Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. 71 of the'utmost profusion of bloom, flowers of medium size, bright wine red color, without a touch of purple. This is one of the best climbers for quick results that we can offer. Even if it kills back to the ground there is so much strength and vitality in the roots that new shoots are sent up and, if the soil
RMMCJ32E–. Dutch Roman or Miniature Hyacinths These are small bulbs of the single-flowering Dutch Hyacinths, and quite distinct from the French Romans, of which there is a crop this year, and excellent for growing in pans, pots or bo.xes, in soil or prepared fiore, blooming early and freely. They may be planted close together in the pans, pots or boxes, or in beds in the open ground, with charming effect. The bulbs we offer average 5 inches in circum- ference, and must not be confounded with smaller unnamed sorts. Gertrude. Deep rose. Gigantea. Soft blush or shell pink. La Victoire. Brilliant rosy-crim
RM2AFPKT7–. Biggle garden book; vegetables, small fruits and flowers for pleasure and profit. roundcan then be cleared and planted with a second cropof something else. If preferred, mature bulbs maybe grown from the sets, and this method will insuresuccess in almost any soil. Spring-planted setsshould be covered about two inches deep, and spacedtwo to four inches apart in the row, the latter dis-tance being best if you want large onions. Another plan (called the new onion culture)followed to a considerable extent in recent years, isto sow seeds of the large Spanish or Italian varieties,such as Prizetake
RFKTB1RN–romantic idyllic plant table in the garden. Spring Preparing the garden. Cuttings and new plants peeping out of plant boxes. Spring flower bulbs are taken out of the ground to be divided and replanted
RMW9FFJA–Archive image from page 38 of Currie's farm & garden annual. Currie's farm & garden annual : spring 1922 47th year curriesfarmgarde19curr 5 Year: 1922 ( RADISH Culture—Radishes do best in a light sandy soil. For a successive supply sow from the middle of March until September, at intervals of two or three weeks. Sow in a hotbed for an early supply. One oz. to lOO feet of drill; 8 to 10 lbs. per acre in drills, 'SAXA'—A fiery scarlet, perfectly globular in shape, the leaves small and the root the thinnest possible tail. In less than three weeks from the day of sowing is ready for the table. Th
![. Alpine flowers for English gardens . Mountain plants. Part I. THE ROCK-GARDEN. 29 few rough slabs, arranged so as to crop out from the soil in the centre, completed the, preparation for the neater Sedums and Sempervivums, such Saxifrages as casta and Rocheliana, such Dianthuses as alpinus and petrceus, Mountain Forget-me-nots, Gentians, little spring bulbs, Hepatica angulosa, &c. They were planted, the finer and rarer things getting the best positions, and, when finished, the bed looked a nest of small rocks and alpine flowers. In about eight weeks things had " taken so well," Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG1Y00/alpine-flowers-for-english-gardens-mountain-plants-part-i-the-rock-garden-29-few-rough-slabs-arranged-so-as-to-crop-out-from-the-soil-in-the-centre-completed-the-preparation-for-the-neater-sedums-and-sempervivums-such-saxifrages-as-casta-and-rocheliana-such-dianthuses-as-alpinus-and-petrceus-mountain-forget-me-nots-gentians-little-spring-bulbs-hepatica-angulosa-ampc-they-were-planted-the-finer-and-rarer-things-getting-the-best-positions-and-when-finished-the-bed-looked-a-nest-of-small-rocks-and-alpine-flowers-in-about-eight-weeks-things-had-quot-taken-so-wellquot-PG1Y00.jpg ". Alpine flowers for English gardens . Mountain plants. Part I. THE ROCK-GARDEN. 29 few rough slabs, arranged so as to crop out from the soil in the centre, completed the, preparation for the neater Sedums and Sempervivums, such Saxifrages as casta and Rocheliana, such Dianthuses as alpinus and petrceus, Mountain Forget-me-nots, Gentians, little spring bulbs, Hepatica angulosa, &c. They were planted, the finer and rarer things getting the best positions, and, when finished, the bed looked a nest of small rocks and alpine flowers. In about eight weeks things had " taken so well," Stock Photo")
RMPG1Y00–. Alpine flowers for English gardens . Mountain plants. Part I. THE ROCK-GARDEN. 29 few rough slabs, arranged so as to crop out from the soil in the centre, completed the, preparation for the neater Sedums and Sempervivums, such Saxifrages as casta and Rocheliana, such Dianthuses as alpinus and petrceus, Mountain Forget-me-nots, Gentians, little spring bulbs, Hepatica angulosa, &c. They were planted, the finer and rarer things getting the best positions, and, when finished, the bed looked a nest of small rocks and alpine flowers. In about eight weeks things had " taken so well,"
RMMAAYPN–. Dutch and other bulbs . Each Per Doz. Per 100 15 $1 00 5 30 2 25 Crocus. The Crocus is among our earliest spring flowering bulbs, and makes a splendid show when grown in masses. They may be planted any time in the fall, m good garden soil, about 3 inches deep and 3 or 4 inches apart; they may also be grown in pots or glasses, sometimes grown in ornamental pots shaped like a hedgehog, when the bulbs are inserted in small holes about 1 inch apart. When in bloom, they are'very effective for house dec- oration.
RM2AN023D–Childs' rare flowers, vegetables & fruits for 1895 . he brightest and most win.some flowers we knowof. Should always be gi>-wn in mas.ses or groups, and arethen remarkably showy and brilliant. Small bulbs, wiOinarrow leaves, and growing eighteen inches high. FromJuly o October they areone mass of flowers, spikeafter spikeof the flame-like little beauties appearing. Kxtra fine forcutting, their dash of color lighting up a heavy mass offlowers with grace. One of the most lovable flowers weknow of, so graceful and bright and cheery. Plant in thesun, in very rich soil. Perfectly hardy south of
RMW9G2C9–Archive image from page 96 of Currie's farm and garden annual. Currie's farm and garden annual : spring 1918 43rd year curriesfarmgarde19curr 1 Year: 1918 ( LIST OF GARDEN TOOLS FOR 1918 91 Garden Spades—Pointed or square end. Prices $1.15; $1.35; $1.50. Gilson Weeder—Moves back and forth through the soil, a little below the surface, not swung through the air like a hoe. Cuts on either edge of swinging knife-blade, killing the weeds and loosening the soil. Especially useful in cultivating small garden truck and in working up the soil in flower beds and shrubbery borders. 6 foot handle. Gil
RMPFDRKY–. Descriptive catalogue of fruit and ornamental trees, small fruits, shrubs, roses, bulbs, etc.. Nurseries (Horticulture) Minnesota Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. SINGLE TULIPS.. LILY AURATUM. LILIUM. Lily. Lilies are usually planted in the fall and thrive best in a dry rich soil, where water will not stand in winter. After planting they re- quire very little care, and should not be disturbed for several years, as established plants bloom more freely than if taken up annually. They should be cov
RMMCGTMN–. Fkeesia Refkacta Alba. FREESIA. Very easily grown bulbs which can be readily produced from seed. The flowers are pure white with yellow throat, and are exquisitely fragrant. 5831 Freesia Refraeta Alba 15 FENZEIA. A small dwarf profuse flowering plant, adapted for small beds, rustic work, vases, or pot culture, blooming all summer, and requires to be well supplied with moisture ; hardy annual ; rosy lilac, with crimson centre; 3 inches. 5815 Fenzlia Dianthiflora 15 FERNS. These ornamental plants are very desirable for Wardian cases or ferneries; thriving in a peaty, sandy soil, and moist, sha
RM2AKGFPK–Childs' fall catalogue of bulbs and plants that bloom . ur stock is this season finer than ever before, and we offer these special select bulbs with the assurance that theywill prove more than satisfactory. Harrisii, or the Bermuda Easter Lily Large, pure white,trumpet-formed (lowers, of great, beauty and fragrance,as a winter-bloomer nothing can surpass it. Plant in uxto eight-inch pots of good soil and treat like Other winterblooming bulbs. It is impossible to describe the charmingbeauty of this Lily as a pot plant. Extra strong bulbs ofeuormous size, 50c. each. Small bulbs. 20c. each: 3 for
RMW9FFNE–Archive image from page 38 of Currie's farm and garden annual. Currie's farm and garden annual : spring 1923 48th year curriesfarmgarde19curr 6 Year: 1923 ( LIST OF TESTED GARDEN SEEDS FOR 1923. 33 'Saxa. RADISH Culture—Radishes do best in a light sandy soil. For a successive supply sow from the middle of March until September, at intervals of two ) or three weeks. Sow in a hotbed for an early supply. One oz. to 100 feet of drill; 8 to 10 lbs. per acre in drills. 'SAXA'—A fiery scarlet, perfectly globular in shape, the leaves small and the root the thinnest possible tail. In less than thre
RMPFDWJP–. Descriptive catalogue of fruit and ornamental trees, small fruits, shrubs, roses, bulbs, etc.. Nurseries (Horticulture) Minnesota Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. 23 WINTER PROTECTION. Press the cane to the ground and cover with four or five inches of soil, and before cold weather sets in cover with a mulch of straw or coarse manure. TRAINING AND PRUNING. The following spring a stake six feet long should be set close to each vine. Permit only one bud to grow, and that the
RMMCJ444–. Dutch Roman or Miniature Hyacinths Dutch Miniature Hyacinths These Miniature Hyacinths are small bulbs of the same quality as those of larger size. They are particularly fine for growing in pans, pots, or boxes filled with soil or with prepared bulb fiber. They will bloom early and freely. In order to secure a good show- ing it is well to plant the bulbs closely together in the pans. The mass effect will make up for their miniature size. City of Haarlem. Rich yellow. Gertrude. Deep rose. Lady Derby. Beautiful soft rose-pink. LaVictoire. Brilliant rosy crimson. Marconi. .V ?pleni)id rich rose
RM2AG5KTG–. Gardening indoors and under glass; a practical guide to the planting, care and propagation of house plants, and to the construction and management of hotbed, cold-frame and small greenhouse. A pan of forced crocuses. The big secret of success lies insecuring a good root growth before a top growth starts. forced Few people realize that the gladiolus is an eabulb for indoor bloom. This variety is named Victory BULBS 117 lar flat (about 13x22 inches), according to thenumber you wish in bloom at one time. All theparaphernalia you will need is a supply of light,rich soil (one-third old rotted man
RMW9FDWP–Archive image from page 33 of Currie's farm and garden annual. Currie's farm and garden annual : spring 1924 49th year curriesfarmgarde19curr 7 Year: 1924 ( RADISH Culture—ladishes do best in a light sandy soil. For a successive supply sow from the middle of March until September, at intervals of two or three weeks. Sow in a hotbed for an early supply. One Of., to lOO feet of drill; S to 10 lbs. per acre in drilLs. 'SAXA''—A fiery scarlet, perfectly globular in shape, the leaves small and the root the thinnest possible tail. In less than three 'n-eeks from the day of sowing is ready for the t
RMPFA3TJ–. Diamond jubilee 75th anniversary. Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs; Agricultural implements Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Vegetables Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. 38 GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., 205 N. PACA ST., BALTIMORE, MD.. TURNIP For early use, sow the small sorts as soon as the ground can be worked in the spring, in drills 14 inches apart, the Rutabagas 30 inches. As the seed is very fine, it should be covered but slightly, excepting in very dry weather. Select light, and if possible, new soil and manure with plaster and ashes or phosphates. Should the young p
RMMCJ66P–. Pan op Dutch Roman OR Miniature Hyacinths OUTCH ROMAN OR MINIATURE HYACINTHS These are small bulbs of the single-flowering Dutch Hyacinths, and quite distinct from the French Ro- mans offered below, and excellent for growing in pans, pots or boxes, in soil or prepared fibre, bloom- ing early and freely. They may be planted close together in the pans, pots or boxes, or in beds in the open ground, with charming effect. The bulbs we offer average 5 inches in circumference, and must not be confounded with smaller unnamed sorts. Gertrude. Deep rose. Gigantea. Soft blush or shell pink. Moreno. Bea
RM2AX2344–Dreer's autumn catalogue 1920 . We do not recommend them for. DUTCH ROMAN ORMINIATURE HYACINTHS These are small bulbs of the single-flowering Dutch Hya-cinths, and quite distinct from the French Romans, andexcellent for growing in pans, pots or boxes, in soil or pre-pared fibre, blooming early and freely. They may beplanted close together in the pans, pots or boxes, or in bedsin the open ground, with charming effect. The bulbs weoffer average 5 inches in circumference, and must not be con-founded with smaller unnamed sorts. Gertrude. Deep rose.Qigantea. Soft blush or shell pink.La Victoire. Br
RMW9FEE7–Archive image from page 35 of Currie's farm and garden annual. Currie's farm and garden annual : spring 1925 50th year curriesfarmgarde19curr 8 Year: 1925 ( 30 CURRIE BROTHERS COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, WIS, 'Saxa' RADISH Culture—Radishes do best in a light sandy soil. For a successive supply sow from the middle of March until September, at intervals of two or three weeks. Sow in a hotbed for an early supply. ,'One ox. to lOO feet of drill; 8 to 10 lbs. per acre in drills. 'SAXA'—A fiery scarlet, perfectly g-lobular in shape, the leaves small and the root the thinnest possible tail. In less than
RMPG1JB9–. Manual of gardening; a practical guide to the making of home grounds and the growing of flowers, fruits, and vegetables for home use. Gardening. THE ORNAMENTAL PLANTS —BULBS 285 general the same as other similar bulbs. The colchicums usu- ally remain in the ground several years in good condition. All kinds of bulbs are partial to a deep, rich, water-free soil. This is no small part of their successful culture. The spot should be well drained, either naturally or artificially. In fiattish and rather moist lands the beds may be made above the surface, some 18 inches high, and bordered with gra
RMMAB00W–. Dutch bulbs & flower roots : small fruits and sundries, plants for winter flowering, seeds for fall sowing, etc. for sale at Peter Henderson & Co.'s seed store, 35 Cortlandt Street, New York . Scilla Campanulata. Page 15. Scilla Siberica. Page 15. © £&itu6ilti#. IJ^OR symmetry in form and brilliancy in color, in almost all the varieties 4r and hues which are recognized among flowers, the Ranunculus is proba- J) bly unequalled by any other. For its culture, it requires a good depth of w rich garden soil. From October to December is the best period for plant- ing (and in the ear
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