Some of the most hardy and woody plants may be removed from the greenhouse to a cold pit, where they
can be protected from frost. It will make more room for the Cinerarias, Pelargoniums, and other such plants.
Azaleas.—Such as have done blooming to be repotted, and their fresh growth to be gently promoted in a higher temperature for a short time.
Camellias.—Continue to keep a moist atmosphere about the plants making wood, with a temperature of about 65° by day and 55° by night. Air to be given at all opportunities, to produce sturdy, short-jointed wood. The plants in flower to be shaded during bright sunshine.
Cinerarias.—Regular attention to be given to them, that they may not suffer by want of water.
Climbers.—Regulate them as they grow, more particularly those in pots which are intended to cover a wire trellis. Kennedyas, Thunbergias, Nierembergias, Tropæolums, and other such plants of a slender and tender habit, delight in a soil the greater proportion being composed of leaf mould.
Chrysanthemums.—Strike cuttings, and pot off rooted suckers.
Heaths.—Any requiring repotting, should receive that attention without delay, apportioning the size of the pot to the vigour of their growth; as the free-growing kinds will require more room than the less vigorous ones.
New Holland Plants.—As many of them are now either in flower, or approaching that state, they will, consequently, require a larger quantity of water,—more especially large specimens not shifted since last season. Continue to pinch off the tops of the leading shoots, to produce bushy plants.
Pelargoniums.—Attention to be given in tying up, watering, and fumigating, if the green fly appears.