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Propagation from Bulbs, Corms, Tubers, Rhizomes, and Tuberous Roots and Stems PNW0164   Author(s): By W.E. Guse and F.E. Larsen, WSU Horticulture Department This bulletin explains the differences in these structures, offers help in knowing which one to dig up when, and tells how to store them. Bulbs in your garden may be tunicate, with concentric fleshy leaves, or scaly. You have probably planted offsets, and perhaps bulblets and bulbils from existing plants. Sectioning, scoring, or coring are methods of speeding up the process. Photos are clearly labeled to show parts. Publisher: Pacific Northwest Cooperative Extension Publications Published: January 1993.   Revised: January 1993.   8 pages.   In Stock         Purchase: Price: $0.50  See also...  Heat up Your Life! The Chile Adventure of a Lifetime More Info Our Price: $39.00  Plants of Washington, Interactive Keys and Color Photos More Info Our Price: $100.00  Growing Christmas Trees in the Pacific Northwest More Info Our Price: $6.50

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