JUNE. 



61 



CMROrs AND PARSNIPS, 



Clear away all weeds, and thin the plants (that are 

 to stand till they attain their full growth) to the dis- 

 tance of about seven inches apart ; others may be thin- 

 ned by degrees for use. 



ONIONS, 



Onions so^vn in spring, require very great attention 

 to weeding, and they must be thinned to stand four or 

 five inches apart, unless such as are for more imme- 

 diate use ; those may be= thinned where they stand in 

 clusters, and afterwards thinned as wanted for use. 

 Those sow^n last fall must have the buds nipped out, 

 else they will go tQ seed, and be pulled when at their 

 full growth. 



BROCOLL 



Transplant from the seed bed, into nursery bed?, 

 young plants ; place them three or four inches asun- 

 der, water them well immediately, and twice a week 

 in dry weather. 



ASPARAGUS. 



About the middle of this month, it will be time to 

 quit cutting asparagus, otherwise it will not bear well 

 next year ; clear away all weeds before your plants 

 run up stalks, and carefully weed that which was sown 

 and planted in spring. 



BUSH BEANS. 



Plant more bush beans, as directed in May, water- 

 ing the drills before you plant; stick such of the for- 

 mer plantings as are about three inches above ground. 



CABBAGES AND SAVOYS. 



The latter end of this month f;^lant out a full crop 

 for winter uSe — also the red cabbage sown in spring ; 



F 



