THE WELL-CONSIDERED GARDEN 



or of systematic garden records, but have the 

 advantage of costing nothing and of being ever 

 ready." 



The writer prefaces this description of what 

 seems a really useful, if slight, gardening expedi- 

 ent by the remark that such cards save much 

 time and trouble of a fine spring morning. They 

 are ready to hand to a man who does garden 

 work, and form an excellent reminder for oneself 

 besides. I cannot see why such a little card ar- 

 rangement might not be equally good for the 

 recording of notes of flower-seed sowing as well 

 as for that of seeds of vegetables. 



204 



