The Garden Magazine, January, 1921 
235 
various types of vegetables may 
be arranged under three heads: (i) 
Those that occupy the ground all 
season and can not be followed by 
others; (2) Early crops that are 
soon harvested and leave the space 
empty; (3) the late crops to follow 
others. There is yet another (4) 
group of permanent crops, like 
Asparagus, which are planted once 
for all. 
The first group includes: Pole 
Beans, Pole Lima Beans, Cucumbers, 
Eggplants, Melons, Okra, Onions 
from seed, Parsnips, Pumpkins, 
Peppers, Potatoes (Main crop), 
Tomatoes, Squash, Sweet Potatoes. 
Early crops which may be fol- 
lowed by others: Bush Beans, 
Beets, Cabbage (early plants), 
Cauliflower (early plants), Carrots, 
Corn (early), Lettuce, Peas, Pota- 
toes (early), Radish, Spinach, Tur- 
nips. 
Late crops which may follow 
others: Beets, Brussels-sprouts, Cab- 
bage (late), Cauliflower, Celery, 
Corn, Kale, Peas, Spinach, Turnips, 
Rutabagas. 
A GARDEN OF PLEASURE 
The grass lawn is available for croquet, etc., and tennis courts beyond are 
pleasantly screened yet not obscured. On the left a border of flowers 
PRACTICAL AND ATTRACTIVE 
(Above) when flowers for cutting are wanted in quantity it is well to 
grow them in rows along with the vegetables, when individual needs 
can be supplied 
(Left) Happy simple treatment of the country or small town home 
with a Lilac, and herbaceous plants massed on the corner screening a 
service lawn beyond. There is no enclosure and the distant scene is 
brought into view beyond the apple trees 
