Garden Notes. 771 



they may be procured cheaply, without the trouble and expense of 

 making- a hot-bed. Large Red is the kind usually grown in market 

 gardens, and in many places the original variety has been greatly 

 improved by selection. There is no better market tomato, it being 

 hardy and a great bearer. 



There is usually room in the kitchen garden, on a fence or trellis, 

 for a few plants of climbing habit. The Loganberry, a recently 

 introduced cross between the raspberry and blackberry, is well worth 

 growing in such positions. It is the earliest berry grown, large in 

 size, good for dessert and cooking, and does not produce sucker 

 shoots as do blackberries and others of the genus. 



