FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES. V1 
DE tt tc tn RE SHAS REEL A dn tre Sn mel A Lt cst, 
of the year; not later than November. The ground ought to bé manured the 
spring previous, deeply spaded, and well pulverized. Sow in drills about ten 
inches apart, and thin out from three to four inches in the rows. 
New Sandwich Island Saisify. | ties, it attainsa large size; can be called 
(Mammoth.) This is a new sort which | with right mammoth. 
grows much quicker than the old varie- 
SPINACH. 
Eprnarp (Fr.), Sprnat (Ger.), Esprnaaco (Sp.). 
Extra Ldrge Leaved Savoy. | Broid Leaved Flanders. 
A great deal of this is raised for the New Orleans Market. It is very popular. 
Sown from September to end of March. Ifthe fall is dry and lot, itis useless to sow 
it, as the seeds require mcisture and cool nights to make them come tp. The 
rieher the ground the largerthe leaves. 
Extra Large LeavedSavoy. The; Broad Leaved Fianders. This 
leaves of this variety are large, thick | is the best standard variety, both for 
anda little curled. Very good for family | market and family use. Leaves large, 
use. | broad and very succulent. 
SORREL. 
OSEILLE (Fr.), SAvERAMPreER (Ger.), ACEDTRA (Sp,). 
Planted in drills a foot apart, during the fall of the year, and thinned out from 
three to four inches in the drills. Sorrel is used for various purposes in the kitehén. 
Tt is used the same as Spinach; also in soups and as a salad. 
SQUASH. : 
Course (Fr.), Ktirpiss (Ger.), Carapaza Tontanens (Sp.). 
fiarly Bush, or Patty Pan. fl The Hubbard. 
Long Green, or Summer Crook Neck. | Boston Marrow. 
London Vegetable Marrow. | 
_. Sow during Mareh in hills from three to four feet apart, six to eight seeds. 
When well up, thin them out to three of the strongest plants. For a suecession 
Eariy Bush or Patty Pan. Long Green or Summer Crook Neck. The Hubbard, 
