1212 Tur VecetTapie Inpustry 1n New York SratTe 
PAGE 
Fig. 430. Map Showing Tomato Acreage.......-+-+eeeeeee reer teres 1408 
Fig. 431. Allhead Early Cabbage...........00-+eeceeee ree reert tere 1413 
Fig. 432. A Crop of Danish Cabbage........----+ seer errr ere reeeee 1414 
Fig. 433. Good and Poor Types of Cabbage of the Same Variety...... 1416 
Fig. 434, Master’s Plant Setter...........e sees e eer recente eeeee 1418 
Fig. 485. Plant Setter in Action.............seeeeeee reese teenies 1418 
Fig. 436. Planet Jr. Cultivator Arranged as a Market Gardener’s 
Horse Hoe........ ee eee tenner tenner eee eeeseereee 1419 
Fig. 437. Cultivator with Hoes and Sweep in Position for Shallow 
Work... ....0-- | isha aeiead Ghana cubed ee rtamawicue dense 1419 
Fig. 438. Arrangement of Hoes and Sweep for Shallow Cultivation.... 1420 
Fig. 489. Map Showing Cabbage Acreage.........-... eee se eee e eee 1424 
Fig. 440. Field of Cucumbers on Farm of White Farm Co............ 1426 
Fig. 441. Five Grades into Which the Ionia Growers’ Association Sort 
Théir CucuMbers........ 04 cena tev eaee eSeees eeeree ere ewes 1427 
Fig. 442. Loading Cucumbers at Ionia Packing House.............. 1429 
Fig. 448. Map Showing Cucumber Acreage...........--..ee ee eee eee 1430 
Fig. 444, Showing Result of Unfavorable Conditions on Cauliflower.. 1432 
Fig. 445. Map Showing Cauliflower Acreage................5.---05- 1447 
Fig. 446. Celery on Muck Land.......... 6c eee ee eee e eee neces 1461 
Fig. 447. Blanching the Harly Celery Crop................0 eee eeee 1462 
Fig. 448. Late Celery Banked with Earth for Blanching.............. 1463 
Fig. 449. Greenhouse for Celery, on Farm of Henry Greffrath........ 1464 
Fig. 450. Slate Ditch at So. Lima, Celery Land on Either Side....... 1466 
Fig. 451. Attractively Packed Celery Ready for Market............ 1468 
Fig. 452. Map Showing Celery Acreage......... 0... 00. c eee eee 1469 
Fig. 453. Asparagus Plants, Three Months Old...................... 1472 
Fig. 454, Asparagus Cutting Bed............. cece cee eee eee ee 1474 
Fig. 455. Map Showing Asparagus Acreage............... 0-0 e ee eee 1480 
Fig. 456. Map Showing Melon Acreage................ 0. cee ee eeeee 1488 
Fig. 457. The Gradus or Prosperity Pea (One of the Earliest Large 
Growing Wakefield Varieties)..................... 0000 1494 
Fig. 458. Map Showing Acreage of Dry Peas............ cece e eee eee 1502 
Fig. 459. Beans and Corn in August..... 0.0.0... cece eee ees e eens 1505 
Fig. 460. Field of Marrow Beans Near Maturity.................... 1506 
Fig. 461. Field of Red Kidney Beans on Farm of R. C. Brown........ 1509 
Fig. 462. Beans on Farm of M. C. Burritt......... Nagle wietae aati e eae 1511 
Fig. 463. Bean Harvesting on Farm of M. C. Burritt................ 1513 
Fig. 464. Well-Filled Bean Pods................ cece eceeeccueune 1514 
Fig. 465. Field of Beans Curing in the Cock....................005- 1517 
Fig. 466. Map Showing Bean Acreage...............0cccceceecceues 1519 
Fig. 467, Lettuce Grown on Muck Land............. 0.0.0. ce ee eeee 1521 
Fig. 468. A Well-Developed Head of Hanson Lettuce............... 1523 
Fig. 469. Map Showing Lettuce Acreage. ...........00cccccceeeeeeee 1525 
Fig. 470. Map Showing Sweet Corn Acreage..................0.000, 1532 
Fig. 471. Mushrooms Grown in Boxes Under Greenhouse Bench...... 1540 
Fig. 472. Shelf Beds in Warm Cellar............. 0000 cc ceeeeeceece 1542 
Fig. 473. Mushrooms Attractively Packed for Market............... 1544 
Fig. 474, Package Ready for Shipment................0000. sisaparaulects 1545 
Fig. 475, Brick Spawn. ...sseccscccsncecccccesesevessecesesuseseee 1546 
