PROJECTS 615 



in various regions. Soil conditions may vary greatly even in the 

 same community. , 



Among the best pamphlets on flower, fruit, and vegetable gar- 

 dening are those issued by certain wholesale dealers in seeds and 

 by the United States Department of Agriculture. A number of 

 books are listed below, with comments as to their nature and degree 

 of usefulness for beginners. 



Vegetables. "Home Vegetable Gardening," F. F. Rockwell. 

 J. C. Winston Co., 1911. 



"The Home Garden," Eben E. Rexford. J. B. Lippincott Co., 

 1909. These two books are very good guides for the amateur. 

 They deal with vegetable gardening and fruit gardening, furnish 

 useful hints as to the general planning of gardens. 



"The Home Vegetable Garden," Adolph Kruhm. Orange Judd 

 Co. Treats of each vegetable separately. Designed for the eastern 

 section of the United States. 



"Home Vegetable Gardening from A to Z," Adolph Kruhm. 

 Doubleday, Page and Co., 1918. The same type of book as the 

 preceding, but written with special reference to Pacific Coast con- 

 ditions. 



"Farm Friends and Foes," C. M. Weed. D. C. Heath & Co. 



"Home Gardening in the South," Farmers' Bulletin No. 934, 

 United States Department of Agriculture. 



"The Farm Garden in the North," Farmers' Bulletin No. 

 937. 



"The City and Suburban Vegetable Garden," Farmers' Bulletin 

 No. 936. 



"Control of Diseases and Insect Enemies of the Home Vegetable 

 Garden," Farmers' Bulletin No. 856. 



"Home Storage of Vegetables," Farmers' Bulletin No. 879. 



Fruits. "Growing Fruit for Home Use," Farmers' Bulletin 

 No. 1001. 



"Making a Garden of Small Fruits," F. F. Rockwell. McBride, 

 Nast & Co., 1914. 



"Home Vegetable Gardening " (Part III), F. F. Rockwell. J. C. 

 Winston Co., 1911. 



