Early Varieties — Raivso:is — EtampeG. 93 



enough larger to make up for the difference in time, and 

 is usually more profitable than the .smaller varieties. 



Rawson's Early Summ.er, represented in the subjoined 

 cut, is next in order; it excels both in size and earli- 

 ness, and ranks as the best of the earlv Drumhead 





Rawson's Early Summer 



sorts. It is a trifle larger than the Wakefield, and conse- 

 quently the setting should be a little farther apart. We 

 would not advise setting any closer than three and a 

 half feet for the rows, and plants at twenty inches, as 

 this will Gfive them none too much room. And althou^fh 



