MUCK CROPS 



same at a relatively high temperature. 

 About 75 degrees seems best. Stir the soil 

 and seeds each day. The seeds will sprout 

 very soon. 



When little sprouts are noticed, the whole 

 mass is sown evenly over the beds. Other 

 soil is scattered lightly over this prepared 



A novel scheme used to raise large Celery plants, rail- 

 road of ties as boundary, old blinds as a shade, at 

 Paul Griener's, Canastota, N. Y. 



mass and all pressed gently downward. In 

 the case of seed broadcasting, a slight ap- 

 plication of soil can be sifted over the seeds 

 and the whole mass firmed slightly with a 

 board. 



When the seedlings break through the 

 ground, some attention is necessary, es- 



