HOW TO MAKE A KITCHEN GARDEN 391 



KEY TO PLAN 



REFERENCES TO PLAN ON OPPOSITE PAGE 



Plot A and Plot C are of course permanent. The reader will not need to be told 

 that Gooseberries, Currants, and Raspberries may remain where they are planted for 

 many years, and those vegetables, with the exception of Jerusalem Artichokes, mentioned 

 in Plot A will also thrive best if left undisturbed for several years. To enable one to 

 produce a supply of first-rate Strawberries, a plantation should be made every year. 

 Good results are had, however, from planting afresh every other year, as mentioned 

 on page 456. As has been before mentioned, the minor quick-growing vegetables not 

 here included will be worked in between as circumstances allow. It will be seen that 

 each plot is in three divisions ; this plan has been adopted, because it is unlikely in a 

 garden of the size of that under consideration one plot would be exclusively devoted to 

 the cultivation of any one vegetable. 



The dotted lines in the plan near the walks represent fruit trees, bushes, and pyramids 

 by the principal paths, and dwarf horizontally trained trees by the smaller ones. 



