. The century book of gardening; a comprehensive work for every lover of the garden. Gardening. 486 THE CENTURY BOOK OF GARDENING. What to Sow. plan Savoy Seakale . Spinach . Ti niiati ies Turnips Vegetable Mai- Herbs ." Potatoes Time of Sowing April and .May. March or April March to August January . March April July and August March April August April Spring February dishes March April lay for very f protected early Varieties. Early Ulm . Drumhead Ordinary Purple Lily White . Victoria Long Standing Early Ruby Conference varietie Duke of York Laxton's Open Air Conference . White Nulen Sno
. The century book of gardening; a comprehensive work for every lover of the garden. Gardening. 486 THE CENTURY BOOK OF GARDENING. What to Sow. plan Savoy Seakale . Spinach . Ti niiati ies Turnips Vegetable Mai- Herbs ." Potatoes Time of Sowing April and .May. March or April March to August January . March April July and August March April August April Spring February dishes March April lay for very f protected early Varieties. Early Ulm . Drumhead Ordinary Purple Lily White . Victoria Long Standing Early Ruby Conference varietie Duke of York Laxton's Open Air Conference . White Nulen Snowball Red Globe . Model Long White . Prince Albert In variety |" English Wonder . < Snowdrop I Ashleaf in varieties Early Puritan Windsor Castle Up-to-Date . Syon House Prolifi Triumph September. Winter. March to May \not forced). May to September. Winter. J une. August to November. Summer. March to |une. June. Summer. Autumn. Winter. Summer. Winter. May to July. September. November. Winter. FORCING TOMATO FORCING VEGETABLES. THESE are not numerous, the chief being as under : AsparagUS.—Where annual plantings are made of young roots in breadths then it is possible to have a good stock of old roots to lift each winter, and place in quantities thickly into beds of soil, either in close covered-up frames on dung-beds, or in brick pits, or in close places beneath shelves in Mushroom houses. Thus enclosed in warmth and well watered, growth in the form of blanched stems soon result, and these, kept cut, are made into bundles and consumed. The old roots are of no value when done with, but may be put aside to decay, whilst other roots should be at hand ready to take their places. Beans, Dwarf Kidney.—These are grown in good warmth all the winter, usually in pots. These pots, well drained, are then three parts filled with soil, into which from six to eight seeds are placed, then just covered with soil. Pots about 7in. in diameter are best. The soil should be two- th
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectgardening, bookyear19
