EARLY CELERY 



113 



in this specially prepared soil in one of two 

 ways: In s rows 2 inches between rows, 

 where the seed is placed in small furrows, the 

 furrows not being more than % inch in 

 depth. 



The other method is to broadcast the seed 

 over the surface of the soil. With the last 



Greenhouse of C. C. Mowris, So.Lima, N. Y., 25 x 65 



ft. Will raise 180,000 celery plants worth $2.50 per 



thousand. 



method, the seed may be fresh from the 

 package or it may be -soaked. The way to 

 soak the seed is to place an ounce of seed 

 in about 2 quarts of fine muck. The latter 

 should be the muck that passes through a 

 fine sieve. Keep the combined muck and 

 seeds thoroughly moistened and hold the 



