Pe 
Cheat 
Miscellaneous Calendar. — 371 
June 26. Garden radishes fit for the table. 
27. Early garden peas fit for the table. Weather intensely 
warm. 
28. American lime or linden-tree (Tilia Americana) in flower. 
30. Flax (Linum perce in = flower. Thermometer 
in the shade at 2 F. 
Vegetation has put forth and increased with more asto- 
nishing rapidity this month than has ever been known. Not- 
withstanding the spring was very backward, the season now 
is forward. Our farmers commenced their first haying about 
a week earlier than they did last year. 
July 1. White water lily (Nymphea odorata) in flower. e 
3. Red and white currants ripening. Yellow day li iF (Ue: ; 
merocallis flava) and Lilium canadense in full flower. 
4, Cucumbers and watermelons in flower. Early summer 
corn. (Zea mays, variety precox) beginning to tassel, 
Garden rue (Ruta graveoleus) mustard (Sinapis nigra) 
motherwort, (Leonorus cardiaca)| and mullin (Verbas- 
cum thapsus) in full flower, Blue whortleberries (Vac- 
cinnium frondosum) beginning to ripen. Dewberry (Ru- 
bus trivialis) ripening. ; 
5. Poppy (Papaver somniferum) in flower. - 
6. Gardensquashes (Cucurbita Melo-pepo) in flower. 
7. Red raspberry fully ripe, 
10. Black raspberry fully ripe. 
11. String beans fit for the table. 
12. Unicorn plant (Martinia proboscidea) in full flower. 
13. Thorn apple (Datura stramoniwm) and marygold (Tagetes 
erecta) in full flower. 
15. Great water plantain (lisma plantago) and field clover : 
(Trifolium. arvense) in flower. 
17. Mad dog weed (Scutellaria lateriflora) and. purple _yervain 
(Verbena hastata) in blossom. 
The weather for three weeks past has been excessively 
warm. The thermometer, for several days, has stood above 
