9tli Month. 



SEHTKVIBER. 



30 Days. 



Calculated for the IVatitude of the Southern States. 



JVIooirx's I^ii^s^s. 



First Quarter 3d. 



Full Moon lOd. 



5h. I3m. After. 

 8h. 12ni. After. 



Last Quarter 18d. 



New Moon 26d. 



Day of Month and Week, 



1 

 2 

 3 

 4 



5 



6 



7 



8 



9 



10 



11 



12 



13 



14 



15 



Wednesday 



Thursday 



Friday 



Saturday 



Sunday 



Monday 



Tuesday 



Wednesday 



Thursday 



Friday 



Saturday 



Sunday 



Mouda3^ 



Tuesday 



Wednesday 



Sun 



Sun 



Moon 



rises. 



sets. 



r. &s. 



h, m. 



h. m. 



h. m. 



5 37 



6 22 



9 9 



5 37 



21 



9 57 



5 38 



6 19 



10 50 



5 39 



6 18 



11 51 



5 39 



6 17 



morn 



5 40 



6 16 



58 



5 40 



6 14 



2 5 



5 41 



(> 13 



3 10 



5 41 



6 12 



4 12 



5 42 



6 11 



5 13 



5 42 



G 10 



rises 



5 43 



6 8 



6 51 



5 44 



G 7 



7 21 



5 44 



6 6 



7 53 



5 45 



6 5 



8 30 



Day of Month and Week. 



16 

 17 

 18 

 19 

 20 

 21 

 22 

 23 

 24 

 25 

 26 

 27 

 28 

 29 

 30 



Thursday 



Friday 



Saturday 



Sunday 



Monday 



Tuesday 



Wednesday 



Thursday 



Friday 



Saturday 



Sunday 



Monday 



Tuesday 



Wednesday 



Thursday 



8h. 51m. After. 

 7h. 46m. Morn. 



Moon 

 r. &s. 

 h. m. 



Sun 



Sun 



rises. 



sets. 



h. m. 



h. m. 



5 45 



6 3 



5 45 



6 2 



5 46 



6 1 



5 46 



6 



5 47 



5 59 



5 48 



5 57 



5 48 



5 56 



5 49 



5 55 



5 49 



5 54 



5 50 



5 52 



5 51 



5 51 



5 51 



5 50 



5 52 



5 49 



5 52 



5 47 



5 52 



5 46 



9 11 

 9 57 



10 48 



11 43 

 morn 



41 



1 40 



2 42 



3 44 



4 47 

 sets 



6 22 



7 3 



7 51 



8 50 



Whatever has been mentioned last month should be sown during this month, with 

 the exception of Cabbage, which should be sown more sparinglv, or at least not in large 

 quantities for a general crop. IN THE VEGETABLE GARDETST 



Plant during the early part, Bush Beans, they vvill bear vet before frost sets in; also 

 early varieties of Peas, such as Extra Early, Early Alaska, Early Washington, Alpha and 

 Bishop's Dwarf. 



Sow during this month all varieties of Radishes, Carrots, Beets, Turnips, Parsley, 

 Parsnips, Salsify, Spinach, Roquette, Chervil, Leek, Sorrel, Cress, Lettuce, Endive, Kohl- 

 rabi, Brussels Sprouts, Broccoli, all varieties of Cauliflower, Kale, Corn Salad and Mus- 

 tard. Toward the end of this month our gardeners begin to sow the New Orleans Im- 

 proved Passion and Trocadero Lettuce; both are excellent shipping varieties. After the 

 15th of this month, some of our truck farmers begin sowing the seed of the Louisiana or 

 Creole Onion, and continue up to the middle of next month, as the first sowing is not 

 always successful. We would advise though not to sow before the end of the month, 

 as the Onions often show a tendency to throw up seed stalks If sown too earl}^ which 

 greatly injures their keeping qualities. By hot and dry weather the seed beds should be 

 kept moist, and in order to facilitate this they should be covered over with gray moss 

 until the young plants appear above the ground. 



Celery plant should be set out into ditches made for that purpose, and if large 

 enoug, transplant Cabbage and Cauliflower plants. 



Plant Shallots; divide and set out Sorrel, Sow Turnip rooted Celery, and such varie- 

 ties of Sweet Herbs as Sage, Thyme, Majorum and Savory. If Cabbage is sown during 

 this month it should be of early varieties. IN THE FIELD 



Keep on preparing land to set out Cabbage plants, and plant Potatoes ^'■et; they will 

 come well if we have no early frosts of any consequence. 



Laud should be broken up now so as to sow during the next month Forage plants? 

 such as Rye, Oats, Wheat and Barley. THE ORCHARD 



Requires little attention during this month, as beyond budding Orange trees no work 

 can be done. IN THE FLOWER GARDEN 



The sowing of FloWer seeds for winter and early spring blooming may be begun 

 with. Sow such varieties as for instance, Pausies, Sweet Alyssum, Candytuft, Stocks, 

 Phlox, Asters. Chinese, Japanese, Marguerite and Carnation Pinks, Daisies, Petunias, 

 Verbenas, etc. 



We carry the largest and most complete stock of Flower, Field and 

 Garden Seeds of any house in the South. 



