. 35 35 Leek Leek Two Ounces of Seed to 100 Yards of Row. Four Pounds to the Acre. Ninety Days from Germination to Edible Condition. Sow when the Apple is in bloom and again in Midsummer. If for permanent position, sow in rows of 2 feet; if for transplanting, sow in close beds. To secure a full development, thin out the rows or plant the seedlings at 3 inches apart in the row. Upon the approach of hard frost take up the plants and preserve in trenches the same as Celery. Yield from about 100 to 150 bushels to the acre. Carentan, 80 days.—Very superior, large Lb. MLb. Oz. Pkt. rooted,


. 35 35 Leek Leek Two Ounces of Seed to 100 Yards of Row. Four Pounds to the Acre. Ninety Days from Germination to Edible Condition. Sow when the Apple is in bloom and again in Midsummer. If for permanent position, sow in rows of 2 feet; if for transplanting, sow in close beds. To secure a full development, thin out the rows or plant the seedlings at 3 inches apart in the row. Upon the approach of hard frost take up the plants and preserve in trenches the same as Celery. Yield from about 100 to 150 bushels to the acre. Carentan, 80 days.—Very superior, large Lb. MLb. Oz. Pkt. rooted, broad leaved. Very hardy $ 40 5 Large London or Flag, 90 days.—Scotch or Broad Flag—an old standard variety with recurved leaves 40 5 Musselburgh, 80 days.—A remarkably large and showy variety. Very popular. Leaves broad and flat 40 5 Lettuce Forty to Fifty Days from Two Ounces of Seed to 100 Yards of Row. Three Pounds to the Acre. Seeding to Maturity. To have fine Lettuce in early Spring, sow in seed-bed from commencement to middle of Autumn. During Winter protect the plants by a box covered with window sash or with litter. Early in the Spring transplant some into rich ground. The others force under the sash. Or in early Spring sow in a hot-bed and transplant, but Autumn-sown plants are best. For a later supply, sow in drills when the Cherry is in bloom; when up a few inches, thin out, leaving plants at proper distances; this is a better plan than transplanting late in the season. For this purpose use Select Big Boston, Landreths' Forcing, Virginia Solid Header and varieties selected as standard sorts by reason of their ability to resist heat and the longer time they are in condition for the table than some other kinds which shoot to seed as soon as the head is formed. CUTTING OR LOOSE-LEAVED SORTS American Gathering.—Loose savoyed leaved, bronzed, curled on edges. Very Lb. H Lb. Oz. Pkt. popular because productive in leaf $ 45 15 5


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