à шо. ^ mh time. 
fedt on Saint John’ в 
t August 15th. 
106 
ЕЧ The pips а are the seeds, and — 
before sowing, 
show above ground, when the roots the soil 
арча d them should be istenéd, but not th 
lea: In April, ne the seedlings gently, 
and ‘plant ци Кош hes deep in the ground 
half t Does the roots con 
волу E. ans with a hole, hung 
epa a stake, gm UP S a straw th h tk 
a piece of new cloth within the 
to 
80, may brea! 
7 and trent Borage ' and Orach in the same 
manner. 
White Санбай апа Large-Headed DNA 
ie during the waning moon 
the pi es pec A ih & soil 
eye and watering the root, These are eaten in 
June July Sow ordinary Cabbage in 
March, and. re-plant in May. : Roman Cabbage 
is akin dinary Cabbage, since the seeds 
of both grow the same stem: the ordinary 
Cabbage seed in the middle and at the top of 
the stalk, the Roman Cabbage seed at the 
bottom. The second crop of the Cab comes 
in Lent. It lasts until March; but has then ^ 
stronger savour, and on that a best par- 
boiled. Stalks should be pulled. up from the 
Plant Cabbages in July, 
when 
n Tigran a garden throw Oak sa 
ni thelr UR E Mir Ln it rains bé they 
move r die, since, sawdust 
in April and May, during 
the whole nie = eating in гу and Чи 
е et, but leave the тоо 
пас trea 
kew : 
shoots, when taken en ont of the сеи should 
be теү 
In April and May plant о out 
y: * as E 
ен sówn in dubiis "March. uo : 
- Beans, татр p Radishes. 
d also se e the eve 
of Б 
when bor тооп wanes, Cabbages for Easter eat- 
ing; Parsley also, since it does not grow an 
ear. Note that Beet breaks ato five or epe 
times like Parsley may be cui above the core 
until mid-Septem nceforth it may not be 
cut lest the root wither, but the outer. 1 
ma ipped by h t this time gather 
y be- p y hand. 
all Beet seeds; this is not in fear that the coli 
ure 
Ladies, Lily 
R bushes. 
In October plant 1 Peas and Beans . 4 upa dee 
only 
the largest Beans, which are {тсс Sales than 
those of smaller size, and ae in ems quanti- 
ties as each mi mog wanes so that frost may n 
— — planting. 
dyes p rced | et in fine and d 
weather, E if moisture penetrate the Pea will 
ter. the Feast. of e Nativity of the Blessed 
at it Reames, Lords and 
nothi 
pon Cabbages until All Saints’ Day : 
though the leaves be е: caterpillars until 
there remain nothing but skeleton, off 
the lower leaves and the stalk will break again 
if replanted to depth of the upper eye. Let 
stalks wholly stoppt of leaves remain in the 
Es ET they will break of themselves. To re 
dry we needs 
жаб brings eee enough. 
a Cabbage, when it mid scatter 
Par ordre” 
* July 22nd. 
M iRPRA D 8th. 
THE GARDENE ERS’ 
e gathered.- Parsley must .” 
in the original. _ 
But look also on the 
and if there be white 
off those leaves 
d throw them far away, for these are young 
Кыс pk 
ани їй due season to replant in October 
'emb 
them and they will die. 
underside of the leaves, 
waxes and spit the vine stalk in two equal 
parts to the root, removing the core of each 
hal. p the vine, bind the halves together 
closely with black thread, stopping up at the 
top wit rth, an lant, manuring well. 
à raft or ing a Cherry or Plum tree on 
Fie. 39.—-GALA 
(See page 107.) 
core, put in-its- расе 
stone 
said. 
To graft or ingraft a vine on a Cherry tree, 
prune a vine which has been long planted close 
d 
фе, kernel of a Cherry 
and bind up with black thread as afore- 
by a Cherry tree, and in March, near 
Day, and fi p making a either too Ч 
пог too small through the trunk of the Cherry 
tree, put the vine stalk through the hole and 
at least m he hol 
a little Way абс ‘the Oak, and first ating ‘the 
CHRONICLE. 
NTHUS IMPERATI. 
[Mancn 8, 1919. 
graft in such a th 
untouched on tis one ig p. ‘the pai ее 
between the rk of the Oak and = wade 
ta € to the bark i 
Sth ias wood, 
y an d 
uh lottis so that Ge rain nor snow and 
frost may strike it. 
o kea Roses through the winter, cut un- 
еп. е ы long, stalks and put them 
withou in littie empty barrel, such 
as is Pd Send to hold conserve. Fasten 
up e bare tightly so that nothing may enter 
it, tie two heavy stones to it, one at either end. 
and set it in a running stream. ; 
R 
aspe qa say that Rosemary will not grow 
from in French soil, but that small 
ranches stripped from the. bush and planted 
strike easily. To send these branch = 
А in oiled cloth, stitched, амі 
„бе bein heard m E 
that Amen Cherries are bi than Fre 
he бабы) that in 4 ore s the Cherry 
x ut laye "race. 
Thus, so far as history is co 
of the lives of these 
* Jean de France, duo de Berri, third мео of Jean em E 
(1350-1364) and of Bonne d'Armágnae. сег ne 
Poitiers, and was one of the Mem 
English by the treaty of Bretigny 
