J.—EASILY GROWN FROM CUTTINGS
During midsummer, in a shaded frame, in moist sand, many rock plants may be increased rapidly from cuttings, like geranium slips on a small scale. Where seed or division are not possible, this is the commercial method of quick multiplication. One plant will soon make twenty small ones. The Mustard, Pink, Sedum, Mint, and Composite families are mostly examples of growth from cuttings.
Aethionema (all species)
Alyssum (all species)
Arabis (all species)
Arenaria (all species)
Artemisia (rock species)
Aubrietia deltoidea
Dianthus (all species)
Dryas (all species)
Erodium (all species)
Gypsophila repens
Helianthemum (many species)
Iberis (all species)
Nepeta mussini
*Pentstemon (all species)
*Phlox (all species)
Saponaria ocymoides
Satureia alpina
Sedum (all species)
Teucrium (all species)
Thymus (all species)
Veronica (all species)
Viola cornuta
—gracilis
K.—RAISED BY DIVISION
Many rock plants may be pulled apart in summer, and each piece, if carefully set out and watered, will soon be as large as the parent plant.
Even if seed or cuttings are possible methods, this gives the largest plants quickest and with less trouble for the beginner.
Achillea (all species)
Androsace (all species)
Anteimaria (all species)
Arabis (many species)
Arenaria (all species)
Aubrietia deltoidea
Campanula (many species)
*Chrysanthemum arcticum
Draba (many species)
Epilobium nummularifolium, etc.
Epimedium (all species)
*Heuchera (all species)
*Iris cristata, etc.
Myosotis (perennial species)
*Pentstemon (many species)
*Phlox (all species)
Potentilla (many species)
Saxifraga (many species)
Sedum (all species)
Sempervivum (all species)
Stellaria (all species)
Thymus (all species)
Veronica (all species)