50 GARDENING FOR ALL. 
EXPLANATION. 
The Early Potatoes are planted wider than usual in 
order that five rows of Brussels Sprouts o o o or Winter 
Greens may be planted between them immediately they are 
earthed up. 
The three rows of Dwart Peas such as American 
Wonder, William Hurst, Lightning, or William the First, 
should be cleared off as soon as the crop is gathered, and the 
ground simply hoed and raked, and at once planted with 
Broccoli or Savoy Cabbage for winter and spring use. 
Between the Dwarf Beans or Scarlet Runners without 
sticks, may be planted three rows of Cauliflowers — — — 
for summer or autumn. 
Between the three rows of Spring Cabbage are sown 
three rows of Broad Beans, . . . . using the strongest 
seed only. If the lower Cabbage leaves are not allowed to 
smother the young Beans in their early stages, the Beans do 
well afterwards and are able to take care of themselves. 
I show Late Potatoes though I do not advocate their 
culture in very small gardens, since they can be bought so 
much more cheaply than the other kinds of garden produce. 
Those who agree with me in this may use the ground for 
Celery and another row of Peas, or grow more of any kind 
of vegetables previously mentioned. 
Cottagers with very small gardens may leave out Beet- 
root and Early Peas, and plant three or four more rows of 
Late Potatoes, keeping the same order of cropping as shown 
on the plan. 
Where plenty of ground is at command Carrots may 
follow Early Peas instead of Broccoli, &c., sowing the small- 
rooted kinds; they give delicious roots during autumn and 
winter. 
