. Thirteenth annual spring trade list of "unrivalled" seeds, spring 1902. Nursery stock Iowa Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Grasses Seeds Catalogs. Sags—A peretiniaT, very \c and taore extea- siv( ly usid th la any of the others. lea ui^e is loo well knc'wn to nee i describing every garden should have a few plants, as it is to buy from the stores any of very gojd q^'oality. CtTLTURE—.1 member of the Oman family. Cul- tivation in all ways like the Onion, except that it should l)e grown deeper in the ground and to scco-nplL'jh this it is either necessary to so
. Thirteenth annual spring trade list of "unrivalled" seeds, spring 1902. Nursery stock Iowa Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Grasses Seeds Catalogs. Sags—A peretiniaT, very \c and taore extea- siv( ly usid th la any of the others. lea ui^e is loo well knc'wn to nee i describing every garden should have a few plants, as it is to buy from the stores any of very gojd q^'oality. CtTLTURE—.1 member of the Oman family. Cul- tivation in all ways like the Onion, except that it should l)e grown deeper in the ground and to scco-nplL'jh this it is either necessary to sow in bottom of a shallow trench and then draw the dirt in toward the growing: plant, or else transplant when the plant is about the size of a s^late pfeacil^ setting the roots abont two inches deeu: have the plants stand four inches apart in tke row. One ouE^j^^of seed wili plant 40a feet of drilL Large London Flag—This variety \» more exten- sively grown than any otber,is of best qaaiity and hardy crisp, lender, good flavored, does not get bitter as. sooa as most kind% white seed. Gre^ Frioged. CDXTt^RE—There f& no vegetable that is u^ed any more universally than this, and none where the table; On-alitv depeiid^ more on its being tisei fresh, from the; KfXfden. th^ti Lettncev For that rei^^n, if p^sible. f t^cWGsier should try to grow at least p^rt of ihrir ow*,? i>ji'>ply. It dxvs best on very rich, light aViT; f->r O'tt'loof culture sow very early in the spring in drills sixteen inched apirt, as the plants begin to crowd, thin out fir use, leaving them about six or eight inches apart in the row, where they will develope verv fast into large, fine biiiTches or heads, each one of which will be enough for a smdl family. In this way you will have all the bene- fit in the way of succession that you would have bv plarttitt^several times. One ounce of seed will plant 400 i^et of drill, three pounds to the acre. U npson'd Early Curled — A desirable
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1902
