20 BULLETIN 592, U. S. DEPARTMENT OE AGRICULTURE. 
Lessox 25. — Tomatoes, Peppers, and Eggplant. 
Special references. — The following Farmers' Bulletins: 220, Tomatoes; 642, Tomato 
Growing in the South. 
Lessox 26. — Watermelons. 
Lessox 27. — Cantaloups and MusTcmekms. 
Lessox 28, — Cucumbers and Squashes. 
Special references. — The following Farmers' Bulletins: 254. Cucumbers; 231. 
Spraying for Cucumber and Melon Diseases. 
Lessox 29. — Sweet Corn and Popcorn. 
Special references. — The following Farmers' Bulletins: 553. Popcorn for the Home; 
554, Popcorn for the Market. 
Lessox 30. — Some Southern Vegetables. 
1. Okra. 
2. Globe artichoke. 
3. Eoselle. 
Special references. — The following Farmers' Bulletins: 232, Okra: Its Culture and 
Uses: 307, Roselle: Its Culture and Uses. 
Lessox 31. — Asparagus and Ehubarb. * 
Lessox 32. — Peas and Beans. 
Special reference. — Beans, Farmers' Bulletin 289. 
Lessox 33. — The Farmers 3 VegetaMe Garden, 
1. Importance of producing vegetables for the home. 
2. Plans in relation to economical management. 
3. Management. 
Illustrative material. — Illustrated lecture, The Home Vegetable Garden, States 
Relations Service, Office of Farmers' Institutes. 
Lesson 34. — The Suburban Garden. 
1. Kinds of vegetables. 
2. Plans in relation to available space. 
3. Management. 
4. The garden in town and village. 
Lessox 35. — Forcing Vegetables. 
1. The hotbed. 
2. Cold frames. 
3. Sundry devices. 
Special reference. — Frames as a factor in Truck Growing, Farmers' Bulletin 460. 
SUGGESTED PROJECTS FOR HORTICULTURE. 
SCHOOL GARDEN. 
1. Wherever the home vegetable garden needs exploitation, the 
school garden might well be made a model home garden. 
2. It may be used for the introduction of new varieties and that 
students and patrons may secure a wider knowledge of vegetable 
farms. 
3. It may be used to supply vegetables and fruits for the domestic- 
science work, especially in connection with canning practice. 
