16 DREEJ^'S GARDEN CALENDAR, 



CHERVIL. 



Garten Korbel, Ger. Cer/euil, Fr. Peri/oleo, Span. 



While young and tender, used as a small salad, and for seasoning soups, etc., like Parsley, of a pleasant 

 aromatic taste Sow m May, in drills i foot apart and half an inch deep, thinning out to stand i foot apart in the 

 rows in nch, -vvell-manured ground. 

 Cutled, or Double. Extra curled moss- ~ — Per pkt., 5 cts. : oz., 20 cts. ; ft., ^2.00 



CHICORY. 



Gchorie, Ger. Chicorie, Fr. Achivoria de Cafe, Span. 

 Sow in April m drills half an inch deep, in good mellow soil, and cultivate like Carrots. Cut up and dry the 

 roots, roast and grind like coffee. Mix about one-fourth of ground Chicory with the coffee before cooking. It takes 

 the deleterious effect from the coffee and improves its flavor. The plants can be blanched and used as a salad. 

 Large Rooted. The best substitute for coffee ~ - Per pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 10 cts. ; ft., ^i.oo. 



COLLARDS. 



Blatter-Kohl, Ger. Chou-cabus, Fr. Cabu 6 Variedad de Col, Span. 

 The popular greens, prized at the South, and so well adapted to that climate, and used as a substitute for Cab- 

 bage, ;n portions of the South where it is almost impossible to succeed in raising cabbage-heads. Sow from June 

 to August for a succession, and cultivate the same as Cabbage ; when large enough transplant in rows 1 foot apart 

 each way, and h"e frequently. 

 True Georgia, or Creole ^ ~ ^...Per pkt., 5 cts. ; oz., 20 cts. ; ^jiii?^.oQ 



CORN SALAD— Fetticus. i f^ 



Ackersalat oder Laminersalat, Ger. Macke, Fr. Canonigos 6 Ventricost, SpahJ. 

 Used as a small salad throughout the winter and spring, and extensively grown for our markets. Sow on the 

 opening of spring, in drills i foot apart, keeping down the weeds by frequent hoeing; it will mature in six to eight 

 weeks. For wirter and early spring use, sow in drills in August and September, Cover with straw on the 

 approach of winter, the same as for Spinach. 

 Large Seeded. Large leaved, the best variety for market purposes.. Pkt., 5 cts. ; Oz., 10 cts. ; ft., 80 cts 



CORN (Indian) Garden, or Table Varieties. 



Wehckkorn, Ger. Mais, Fr. Maiz, Span. 



Adani's Extra Early is the hardiest, and can be planted about the middle of April, and is the first com that 

 appears in the market, but cannot compare with the Sugar varieties, which are the best for boiling for table use. 



Early Narragansett is the hardiest of the sweet varieties, and can be planted the first, at least a week or ten days 

 befoie the other sorts. 



The Sweet or Sugar varieties being liable to rot in cold or wet ground, should not be planted until May, or when 

 the ground has become warm, and for a succession, continue planting every two weeks, until the middle of July, 

 in rich, well-manured ground, in hills 3 feet apart each way, covering about half an inch, and thin out to 3 plants, 

 or in rows 4 feet apart, and to stand 8 inches apart in the rows. 



The field varieties should be planted 4 feet apart each way, leaving 3 plants stand to a hill. 



Adams' Extra Early. The hardiest and earliest variety for table use, and can be planted Ear. Pkt. Qt. Bu. 

 earlier than any other, but is not a Sweet Corn, white indented grains, and short ear,...^o 5 10 20 4 50 



Early Narragansett Sweet. The earliest and hardiest sweet variety, ears small, red grain, 



tender, and of good quahty .^^........^ „ 5 10 20 4 50 



Stabler'a Extra Early Sweet. A new variety of larger size than usual for the early kinds. 

 It is remarkable for its sweetness and earliness, and ripens nearly as early as the 

 y4(yrt;«*5 £'^^ra £ar/y; a desirable gardener's and canning variety ^.......— 5 10 25 5 00 



Extra Early Tom Thumb Sweet. One of the sweetest and tenderest of the early dwarf 



varieties, producing a profusion of good-sized ears, in two months from time of planting. 5 10 25 5 00 



BSarly Minnesota Sweet. One of the earliest, habit dwarf, ears small and productive 5 lo 20 450 



Crosby's Extra Early Sugar. A favorite market variety, very early, productive, ears 



rather short, and of a rich, sugary flavor 5 lo 20 4 50 



Triumph Sweet. The largest of the early varieties; ear large, productive, flavor rich and 



sweet ; a fine market variety. 5 10 20 4 50 



Blacfe Mexican Sweet. A black grained variety, said to be sweetest and tenderest of ai...~ 5 10 20 450 



Roslyn Hybrid Sweet. A new, medium late "Wiriety, which will yield more of a crop than 

 Evergreen or Mammoth Sugar, producing a large ear, very sweet and delicious; ex- 

 cellent either for canning or family use 10 10 20 4 50 



Large Sweet, or Mammoth Sugar. The largest late sort, very productive, of fine flavor- to 10 20 4 50 



Evergreen Sweet. The latest and one of the sweetest, ears large, de^p grained, of excel- 

 lent quality, remaining longer green than any other variety 10 10 20 450 



Egyptian Sweet. A new large variety, somewhat resembling the Evergreen, flavor pecu- 

 liarly rich and sweet, and of superior quality 10 10 20 4 30 



Little Gem Sweet. A small new late variety, resembling the Evergreen, very sweet and 



luscious, especially adapted for family use. (See Illustration in Supplement.) 10 10 30 600 



The best canning varieties are Evergreen, Egyptian and Roslyn Hybrid. 



Ears of Sweet Corn when ordered to be sent by mail, remit 5 cts. for tbe small, and 10 cts. fcr tbe large ears, and shelled 25 

 cts. per quart, Ib addition to price, to prepay postage. 



