. Die kanadische Gärtner [monatlich], 1897. Gartenarbeit; Kanadische Zeitschriften. M (gapd flolx^v^Q dod L, dLoi). ^ HERRLICHKEIT DER SCHNEE.. Ta. Ionen.-C. Licii.iAE NE des handsomest frühen Frühling Blumen, die in letzter Zeit in Kultivierung gebracht worden ist, ist I-Chionodoxa uciliae oder Lucilia des Chionodoxa. Die Gattung erhält seinen Namen von Chion, Schnee und Doxa, Herrlichkeit"; ein Name aus der Gewohnheit der Blüte so früh in die Feder in seinem ursprünglichen Lebensräume, Fast, bevor der Schnee alles weg geschmolzen ist. Die Gattung gehört zur Familie der Lilien, und ist ein kleines, hav-ing nur drei bekannten Sorten, nämlich F.C. cretica

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. The Canadian horticulturist [monthly], 1897. Gardening; Canadian periodicals. M flolx^v (gapd^Q dod L, dLoi). ^ GLORY OF THE SNOW.. Fic. IOnS.—C. Licii.iAE NE of the handsomest early spring flowers that has been lately brought into cultivation is Chionodoxa I-uciliae, or Lucilia's Chionodoxa. The genus gets its name from Chion, Snow and doxa, glory ; a name given from its habit of flowering so early in the spring in its native habitats, almost before the snow has all melted away. The genus belongs to the lily family, and is a small one, hav- ing only three known varieties, viz., F. C. cretica (Cretan) which has white or pale blue flowers, and comes from the mountains of Crete. C. nana (dwarf) with white or lilac flowers, also from Crete, and C. LuciHae, which forms the subject of this sketch. The flowers of this beautiful variety are from 3 to 6 in num ber, sometimes more, growing on a stalk about six inches in height. The petals are deep blue at apex, shading ofT to pure white at the base : the leaves are narrow, linear and upright. This variety comes from Asia Minor, where it was introduced in 1877. It is quite hardy, and will succeed in an ordinary border, unless the soil is too wet or heavy. It blooms very early in the season, along with crocus and snowdrop, and in com- pany with these in various color, makes a beautiful display upon the lawn. The bed should be composted of leaf mould and sand ; and young bulbs, after plant- ing, should be left to grow undisturbed for three or four years. C. Luciliae also succeeds well in pots, if treated like the hyacinth, by keeping it in the dark until it makes good roots, and then bringing it to the light, and growing it very near the glass, without too much heat. •05. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. St. Catharines, E. S. Leavenworth

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