148 SOUTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 



Cabbage: Extra Early Jersey Wakefield, Henderson's Sum- 

 mer. Flat Dutch, (for winter.) 

 * Carrot: Danver's Half Long. 

 Cauliflower: L Snowball , 



Celery: White Plume, (early,) Solid Ivory and New Rose, 

 . (late keepers.) 



Corn, Sziw//-^Cory, (earliest,) Minnesota, Stowell's Ever- 

 green. 



Cuctttnfor.'Impioved White Spine. 

 Lettuce: White Seeded Tennis Ball, Hanson. 

 Melon-Canteloupe: Early Hackensack, Osage. 

 Okra; Dwarf White Velvet 



Onion: White Silver Skin, Yellow Danvers, Red Weathers- 

 field. 



Parsley: Fern Leaved. 



Pea: Early Alaska, American Wonder, Yorkshire-Hero, 

 Stratagem, (late.) 



Pepper: Bull Nose. 



Radish: French Breakfast, (small early,) Long Scarlet 

 Short Top, (Second) White Strausburg, (summer.) 

 Salsify: Mammoth Sandwich Island. 

 Spinach: Long Standing. 



Squash: Summer-Crookneck; winter-Boston Marrow, Bay 

 State, Hubbard, 



Tomato: Alpha, Dwarf Champion, Ignotum. 

 Turnip: Purple Top Sharp Leaf. 



In the above list, when more than one variety is named the 

 first is the earliest, and the others follow in order of maturity or 

 keeping qualities. 



PLANT A GARDEN, 



There is always a tendency in a new country, for the farmer 

 to put all his energies into fhe work of the field crops, and to 

 neglect entirely the fruit and vegetable garden. 'Probably there 

 is a much larger number of farms in this state without- gardens 

 than with them, and yet for the amount of land and effort requir- 

 ed, no part of the farm brings as high a return as a good garden. 

 The farm garden should be convenient to the house, and so plan- 



