ON FARM GARDENING. 
Ill 
Johnson & Stokes' Olive Scarlet, the Earliest Radish. 
best for warm weather, as they are not so liable as the early 
kinds to become pithy. Enormous quantities of winter rad- 
ishes are grown in autumn, for use and sale during the winter 
months. They are kept in sand, like other roots. 
The early kinds mature in twenty to twenty-five days from 
sowing. Nitrate of soda in small quantities is one of the best 
known stimulants. Rotted stable manure is good, but hog 
manure and night soil are not in favor among radish 
Radish.— Early, for the South— Scarlet Turnip White Tipped, John- 
son & Stokes' Olive Scarlet, Philadelphia Gardeners' Long Scarlet. 
Summer radishes — Red and White Chartier, White Strasburg, Improved 
Yellow Summer Turnip. All seasons, radishes which are equally good 
for summer or winter — New Celestial, New Round Scarlet China. For 
winter use only — China Rose. For descriptions, see "Johnson & 
Stokes' Garden and Farm Manual." 
