SUCCESSION AND COMPANION CROPPING 
48I 
12, Turnip and Radish. 
Turnip 
s 
o 
M Radish 
Turnip 
Both crops are sown early. The radishes will mature 
first. 
13 - 
Onions and Celery. 
Onions 
Onions 
Onions 
Onions 
. . . Celery after bunch onions . . . 
This plan has been used extensively on muck soils in 
the growing of the green varieties of celery. Late celery 
is planted in every fifth row after the onions in that row 
are large enough to bunch. The other four rows are 
permitted to mature. When an early variety of celery 
is planted and boards are used for blanching, the celery 
rows need not be more than 2 feet (or less) apart. Then 
it will be possible to plant only one row of onions be- 
tween the celery. 
13 - 
Radish and Early Celery. 
Radish 
Radish followed by celery 
Radish 
