3o6 — How to Make the Garden Pay. 



than 1 8 inches apart, and the plants be thinned to 6 or 8 inches. 

 The same cultivation and attention to weeds is required as for 

 other crops of similar character. Gather before settled cold 

 weather ; trim off the tops, and ship in barrels, or store as directed 

 for other root crops. 



VARIETIES — FLAT EARLY SORTS. 



Extra Early Milan. — Earliest of all, and just the variety 

 for early bunching. In general appearance like Red-Top Strap- 

 Leaf, only smaller and earlier. 



Extra Early Munich resembles this very closely, perhaps 

 a few days later and less reliable than the Extra Early Milan. 



Red-Top Strap-Leaf.— The 

 old reliable fall turnip, flat, white 

 with red or purplish top. Red- 

 Top White Globe is introduced as 

 a round, consequently more pro- 

 ductive sort of this type. 



Early Flat Dutch. — A fine 

 white garden turnip, resembling 

 Red-Top in shape. 



White Egg. — Of egg shape 

 and quite handsome and productive. 

 Large V^hite Norfolk. — Valu- 

 able for stock. 



Among other sorts worthy of 

 planting, we have 

 Cow Horn, 

 Large Yellow Globe, 

 Yellow Aberdeen, 

 Jersey Lily, etc. 



White Rock. 



VARIETIES OF RUTABAGAS OR SWEDES. 



Improved Purple Top Swede. — Of fine quality, prolific, 

 reliable. 



Maule's Heavy Cropping. — An extra good sort. 



Sutton's Champion. — Very productive. 



White Rock. 



Hardy Imperial. 



Large White French, and others. 



