3° 



AROUND THE YEAR IN THE GARDEN 



Next, on another piece of paper, write a list of the various 

 vegetables that you plan to have, and decide how much 

 space to give to each one. In the case of vegetables for 

 succession planting put down the number of rows for each 



DATA FOR THE GARDEN PLAN 



VEGETABLE 



MAKE LAST 

 PLANTING 



Beans, dwarf. . . 



Beans, pole 



Beets 



Brussels sprouts. 



Cabbage 



Carrots 



Cauliflower 



Celery 



Com 



Cucumbers 



Eggplants 



Kohl-rabi 



Lettuce 



Leeks 



Melons 



Onions 



Parsnips 



Peas 



Peppers 



Potatoes 



Radishes 



Spinach 



Swiss chard .... 



Squashes 



Tomatoes 



Turnips 



Early August 



Mid-June 



Late June 



July 



July 



Early June 



July 



July 



Early July 



June 



June 



Late July 



Early August 



May 



June 



Early May 



April 



Early August 



June 



Late June 



Late August 



May 



May 



June 



Early July 



July 



planting, thus: Bush beans: 6 rows, first planting; -|- 2, 

 second planting; -|- 4, third planting = 12 rows. Cabbage: 

 I row, early, + 2 rows, midseason + 4 rows, late for winter 

 = 7 rows. Multiply the number of rows of each thing by 

 the number of feet apart they are to be put, to get the total 

 space to be devoted to each. For instance: Onions: 6 rows, 

 I foot apart = 6 feet. Beans: 12 rows, 18 inches apart = 

 18 feet. Tomatoes: 2 rows, 3^^ feet apart = 7 feet.^ The 

 correct number of feet apart at which the various things are 

 usually planted may be found in the accompanying table. 



