THE VEGETABLE GARDEN 



305 



I. Light Green 

 Class 



II. Medium Green 

 Class 



III. Dark Green 

 Class 



IV. Light Striped 

 Class 



V. Dull Striped 

 Class 



VI. Mottled Green 

 Class 



(medium shape) 

 Monarch Type, 

 (Long shape) 



Icing Type, 

 (oval shape) 



(medium shape) 

 Jackson Type, 

 (long shape) 



Black Spanish Type 

 (oval shape) 



(medium shape) 

 Boss Type, 

 (long shape) 



Kolb's Gem Type, 



(oval shape) 

 Cuban Queen Type, 



(medium shape) 

 Rattlesnake Type, 



(long shape) 



Pride of Georgia Type, 



(oval shape) 

 Christmas Type, 



(medium shape) 

 Favorite Type, 



(long shape) 



Nabob Type, 



(oval shape) 

 Phirmey Type, 



(medium long shape) 



MUSTARD. 



Almost any good soil will produce a crop of mustard. The basal 

 leaves of mustard are used for greens, and as the plants require but 

 a short time to reach the proper stage for use frequent sowings should 

 be made. Sow the seeds thickly in drills as early as possible in the 

 spring, or for late use sow the seeds in September or October. The 

 forms of white mustard, of which the leaves are often curled and 

 frilled, are generally used. Mustard greens are cooked like spinach. 

 (F. B. 255; Mich. E. S. 20; La. E. S. 90.) 



NASTURTIUM. 



The hardiness and unsurpassed beauty of this plant should 

 make it a favorite near every home. The seed pods just before begin- 



