JUNE: FIRST WEEK I47 



Radishes. The spring sorts are usually of poor quality 

 during summer and better results will generally be had with 

 some of the larger summer sorts, such as Chartier, Crimson 

 Giant, or White Strasburg. For winter radishes, to keep 

 over in sand, White Chinese, China Rose and California 

 White Winter are good. They should not be sown until 

 late July. 



Tomatoes. Like cucumbers, tomatoes sometimes "run 

 out" before the end of the season. Plant a dozen or two 

 plants in late June or July, from seed sown now, and they 

 will mature fruits before frost to furnish a supply of green 

 tomatoes for pickles. The largest and finest fruits should 

 be saved for ripening in a cold-frame or in straw in a dark 

 room or cellar, so that ripe tomatoes can be had for a month 

 or more after the outside crop is gone. 



