IV. CROPS THAT MAY FOLLOW OTHERS. 



Beet late 



Borecole 



Broccoli 



Brussels Sprouts. 

 Cabbage, late... 



Cauliflower 



Celery, seed 



Celery, plant 



Peas, late 



Crops in Sec. II. 



fuly- August 

 lay-June 2 



May-June 2 . . . 

 May-June 2 . . . 

 May- June 2 . . . 

 May- June 2 . . . 



April 



July i -Aug. i.. 

 May is-Aug. i 



2-3 m. 



3-4 m. 

 2 -ft. 



2ft. 



lift. 



2* ft. 



2 ft. 



i-2 in. 

 6 in. 



2-4 in. 



i oz. 

 25 

 25 

 35 



25 



25 



I OZ. 

 100 



I pt. 



7-15 

 5-io 

 5-io 

 5-10 

 5-io 

 5-io 



12-20 



75-90 

 85-120 

 100-140 

 100-140 

 120-180 

 100-140 



125-150 

 50-75 



J In the vicinity of New York City. Each 100 miles north or south will make a differ- 

 ence of 5 to 7 days later or earlier. 



2This is for sowing the seed. It will take three to six weeks before plants are 

 ready. Hence the advantage of using the seed-bed. For instance, you can start your 

 late cabbage about June isth, to follow the first crop of peas, which should be cleared off 

 by the loth of July. 



3 Distances given are those at which the growing plants should stand, after "thin- 

 ning." The seed, for crops sown in drills, should be sown several times as thick. 



4 Best started in seed-bed, and afterwards transplanted; but may be sown where 

 wanted and afterward thinned to the best plants. 



75 



