THE GROWING OF THE VEGETABLE PLANTS 458 
plowing or tilling. The annual vegetables should be grown on 
different parts of the area in succeeding years, thus practicing 
something like a rotation of crops. If radish or cabbage mag- 
gots or club-root become thoroughly established in the planta- 
tion, omit for a year or more the vegetables on which they live. 
Asuggesti - 
suggestive arrange “AZ Pd \ 
ment for a _ kitchen- 
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garden is given in Fig. 
292. In Fig. 293 is a 
plan of a fenced garden, 
in which gates are pro- 
vided at the ends to 
allow the turning of a 
horse and cultivator 
(Webb Donnell, in 
American Gardening). 
Figure 294 shows a 
garden with continuous 
rows, but with two 
breaks running across 
the area, dividing the 
plantation into blocks. 
The area is surrounded 
with a windbreak, and 
the frames and perma- 
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nent plants are at one 
side. So oN _~ eA 
It is by no means 293. A garden fence arranged to allow of horse 
necessary that the pe, 
vegetable-garden contain only kitchen-garden products. Flow- 
ers may be dropped in here and there wherever a vacant corner 
occurs or a plant dies. Such informal and mixed gardens usually 
have a personal character that adds greatly to their interest, 
and, therefore, to their value. One is generally impressed with 
