PEODUCTIONS OF THE SOIL. 123 



root, cassava, white beans and peas, celery (Apium 

 graveolens) — (varieties, white solid, red-coloured solid, 

 new white lion's paw. North's red giant) ; plant the 

 Jerusalem artichoke (^Helianthus tuberosum) ; sow 

 the parsnip seed (Pastinaca sativa) — varieties, long 

 Guernsey cup, large Dutch, or common. 



Remarhs. — This month is a busy time with the 

 gardener; it is the season for taking up arrowroot 

 and planting out the roots, getting down Irish pota- 

 toes, and planting a few sweet potatoes for springers. 

 Potatoes raised from Bermuda seed, if shipped to 

 New York this month, will bring a good price. 

 Onions planted this month in good red soil wiU be 

 ripe as early as those planted last month in light 

 soil. 



Turnips. — The white globe can be sown ia waste 

 lands. 



Beans. — White and six-week beans can be planted. 



Cabbage. — A few early York can be planted out. 

 Those that are planted must be kept clean and 

 moulded, and a little manure be placed among them. 



Oats. — In all waste land sow oats for fodder or 

 crop. 



Indian Com. — ^Plant the thin white for an early 

 crop. 



Carrots. — Sow the early horn for a late crop. 



