A GARDEN SYMPOSIUM 273 



and a few early potatoes should be in every farmer's 

 garden/* 



In his superb Missouri garden, B. S. Rembaugh 

 found this list desirable; Egyptian beet, Valentnie 

 beans, Nott's Excelsior peas, Chartier's radish, White 

 Plum celery, Jersey Wakefield cabbage, Maule's Suc- 

 cess tomato, White Spine cucumber. Country Gentle- 

 man sweet corn. Early Ohio potato, Tip-top musk- 

 melon. 



Southern gardeners will note the list of Mrs. J. W. 

 Bryan of Georgia : Asparagus, Conover's Colossal ; 

 beans, Kentucky Wonder ; cauliflower. Early Snow- 

 ball; burr artichoke, Green Globe; celery, White 

 Plume ; okra. White Velvet ; parsnip. Improved Guern- 

 sey ; green pea, American Wonder ; salsify, Mammoth 

 Sandwich ; tomato, Paragon. 



A state of Washington competitor, A. C. Butcher, 

 advises Early Rose potato. Yellow Danvers onion, Rust 

 Proof Golden Wax bean, Fordhook sweet corn. Sure 

 Head cabbage. Bliss Everbearing pea, Hubbard squash. 

 Hollow Crown parsnip, Denver Market lettuce and 

 Purple-top Strap-leaf turnip. 



A good New England list comes from F. R. Trask 

 of Massachusetts : Red Valentine, Goddard, Worces- 

 ter Pole beans ; Clipper, Gradus, Pride of Market peas ; 

 Corey, Crosby, Country Gentleman, Stowell corn ; 

 Puritan tomato, Hubbard squash, Columbia beet, 

 Early Milan turnip, \'ictoria spinach, Hanson lettuce. 



This list is from New Jersey: Hanson lettuce. 

 Early Turnip and Long Red radish. Eclipse beet, Ne 

 Plus Ultra and Country Gentleman sweet corn, Win- 

 ningstadt and Burpee's Sure Head cabbage, Little Gem, 

 Gradus and Telephone peas, Flageolet Wax and Bur- 

 pee's Dwarf Lima bean, Snowball cauliflower, Danvers 

 onion. 



