AUTUMN SOWING OF GEUMS
Genins n r c a small genus of plants hclongiiig to ili<> Ros-cnc or Hose i'<ler. M"< o ill in ;>ic (•’■icily of ho. ><'Uivul inu i -i ( )til\, but iln- species
knowu as Geum Cocciueum has beei grown iu gardens fur many years I has now given place to the gieatlv im proved variety known as Mrs J. Brad shaw, which bears much larger floweranil these are of a brighter colour that the original species. Last year anothei new variety was introduced to our guldens. I his variety originated in Eno land, and is known as Ladv Strathe den. it bears double yellow flower over a period () f four to five months and conies quite true from seed. Tim variety will probably become even more popular as garden flowers than Mrs Bradshaw. Gelling like a rich soil and an abundance of moisture, and tlmv will repay a little extra attention im thiway. hl other respects their culture is quite simple. They mav be propagated by division of the roofs, or from seed sown in the autumn m boxes oi light rich sod. These plants will bloom the following spring but much better blooms will be prod I •••■ , i,, plants have become veil established in the ground.
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Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXIII, Issue 81, 17 March 1933, Page 14
Word Count
211AUTUMN SOWING OF GEUMS Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXIII, Issue 81, 17 March 1933, Page 14
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