-3- 



to have some definite peg 

 on which to hang our les- 

 son suggestions, we will 

 limit the garden space to 

 ten by forty feet. A long, 

 narrow strip is best suited 

 to most school grounds 

 and may be placed near 

 the fence or on the border 

 of the play ground. The 

 accompanying garden 

 plan may help in laying 

 out your school garden. 

 The location being select- 

 ed, the next thing in or- 

 der is to decide just what 

 to plant. 



WHAT TO PLANT. 



Since these little gar- 

 dening hints will find 

 their way to school in both 

 Northern and Southern 

 Illinois, probably into 

 each of the many counties 

 of the State, it is not to 

 be expected that the varie- 

 ties which are mentioned 

 in this lesson are in every 

 case the very best that 

 could be selected for each 

 particular garden. You 

 must use your eyes and 

 your questioning powers 



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WE5T 



2 Rows Hi^h 5weet Peas 



2 Rows Bush 5weet Peas 3 



2 Rows Dwarf 5weet Peas 



2 Rows China Asters 



2 Rows Balsams 



Shi.'^ley Poppies 



California Poppies 



3 



CO 



z 



2 Rows Petunias 



2 Rows Dwarf Nasturtiums g 

 o 



2 Rows Phlox Drummondi 



Dwarf Zinnias 



Onion 5et5 



Onion Seeds 



Lettuce 



Potatoes 



Radishes 



Tomatoes 



Sunflowers 



8f+.- 



6in: 

 *l^in.^* 



