. Die Kalifornien Gärtner und floralen Magazin. Obst- und Gartenbau. Die. Und floralen MAGAZINE, Vol. VIII. SAN FRANCISCO, NOVEMBER, 1878. Nr. 11. Die Dahlien. Von W. C.L. DEEW. Dies ist die Jahreszeit, wenn der Graben und Speichern von Dahlien Knollen ist in Ordnung, ein paar Anmerkungen nicht inap-. Wie alle Floristen kennen die Dahlie sehr empfindlich auf Kälte oder Hitze, und ist die schwierigste aller Sommerblüher zu halten. Es hat große fasciculated, Wurzelknollen, die, um die Lager zu verewigen, müssen ganz durch den Winter erhalten werden, und keine

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. The California horticulturist and floral magazine. Fruit-culture; Gardening. THE. AND FLORAL MAGAZINE, Vol. VIII. SAN FRANCISCO, NOVEMBER, 1878. No. 11. KEEPING DAHLIAS. BY W. C. L. DEEW. As this is the season when the digging and storing of Dahlia tubers is in order, a few remarks will not be inap- propriate. As all florists know the Dahlia is very sensitive to either cold or heat, and is the most difficult to keep of all the summer flowering bulbs. It has large fasciculated, tuberous roots, which, in order to properly perpetuate the stock, must be preserved whole through the winter, and not parted un- til in the spring, after the sprouts have pushed out around the stem. They germinate only around the stem, and it is just as necessary to preserve the stem, or a portion of it, as the tubers. As a rule, Dahlia roots are im- paired more by heat and dryness than by cold and moisture, although the two latter are so injurious to a healthy pre- servation of the tubers. Most of the new varieties are harder to keep than the old-fashioned kinds, and conse- quently require more careful treatment. Dahlias should be lifted before the ground becomes frozen, the tops hav- ing previously been cut off to within two or three inches of the ground. Vol. VIII.—21. Care should be taken not to bruise or mutilate the roots in lifting, as it makes them more liable to decay. Transfer them to a rather cool frost proof cellar, before they wilt, and store away upon a shelf near the ceiling or sleepers. A temporary shelf may be suspended from the ceiling for the purpose. Dahlias stored in this way may be preserved as sound and fine as the day they were stored. There are, however, a great many different methods of keeping Dahlias practiced, and indeed almost every person has his or her own way or method, all of which are more or less successful, yet we know of none as simple and entirely satisfactory as the plan outlined above. Some dry them and pack them in sand or sawdust in kegs or boxes,

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