PRACTICAL GARDENING 



With any of the three types of gardens, the 

 keynote of success depends not alone on the 

 location, soil, moisture, sunshine, or plant food 

 available, but also upon the intelligent and per- 

 sistent effort of the individual to make the most 

 of whatever type of garden he may have. In 

 any one of the types, the aim should be to keep 

 a continual assortment of fresh vegetables for 

 the table during the smnmer and to find out the 

 varieties that will thrive best in his own soil and 

 climate. Whenever possible a sufficient sup- 

 ply of late crops should be raised in order to 

 supply the table during the entire year. 



THE CITY GARDEN 



Just because there are many problems that 

 confront the city garden there is no argument 

 for not having one. If the gardener will only 

 study the limits of his given space and allow 

 his better judgment to guide him, the smallest 

 plot may not only furnish exercise out of doors 

 and a large degree of pleasure but also a sup- 

 ply of fresh vegetables for the table. One of 



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