IT'S r.ROW PIEMTY of VEGETABLES 
to 
Yes, you can eas¬ 
ily grow a big assort- 
’ment of vegetables to enjoy this 
fall and winter. Let’s start right now 
to plant a.'big fall garden. You can raise 
most of your food a good deal cheaper than you 
can buy it. If you don’t plant a fall garden this 
year you are going to do without a lot of the 
best tasting, most healthful vegetables that any¬ 
body has ever eaten. No farmer is a good farmer 
until he has a year ’round supply of home-grown 
vegetables for the family—food grown right out 
of the soil of his own farm. 
In most sections of the South, though; vege¬ 
tables can be grown during nearly every month 
of the year, the garden is neglected; in fact, no 
feature of Southern Agriculture is more neg¬ 
lected than the production of vegetables for 
home use. The family without a garden keeps , 
on eating salt meat and sow-belly. There isn’t 
a farm anywhere in the South but can grow a 
vegetable garden. If it won’t grow a garden, 
it isn’t a farm. A half-acre vegetable garden 
should produce as much in money value as 2 or 
3 acres in general farm crops. 
Su^tc P£aHt Cl &xvule*v 
BEANS. Bush varieties can be planted in the 
northern half of the South up to August 15; in the 
southern half up to September 1, and along the Gulf 
Coast as late as October. In South Florida during 
all the fall and winter months. Pole Beans and 
Lima or Butter Beans can be planted in the south¬ 
ern half of the South as late as August 15. 
In the northern half of the South plantings 
are conducted during August and September, and 
in the southern half as late as October 15. Along 
the Gulf Coast, in Southwest Texas and lower 
Florida plantings are continued during all the fall 
and winter months. 
BROCCOLI. In the lower South plantings com¬ 
mence during July and continue through October. 
Requires 90 days to mature the crop. Much hardier 
than Cauliflower. 
BRUSSELS SPROUTS. commence sowing seed 
during July and continue through September in the 
lower South. Further North, July and August sow¬ 
ings are recommended. 
CABBA0E. In the northern half sowings are con¬ 
tinued through September. In the southern half 
plantings commence in July and end in October. In 
Florida and Southwest Texas, August, September 
and October are the important planting months. 
CARROTS. August and early September sowings 
are recommended in the northern half of the South, 
whereas plantings are made as late as October in 
the lower half. Along the Gulf Coast, Southwest 
Texas and Florida, plantings are made almost any 
time during the fall and winter months. 
CAULIFLOWER. Along the Gulf Coast, South¬ 
west Texas and Florida, commence sowing seed 
during July and August for the winter crop. Later 
plantings are not recommended. 
CELERY* For an early crop, first sowings in Florida 
and along the Gulf Coast are made during the lat¬ 
ter part of June. Main plantings for a winter crop 
are made during August and September. 
CUCUMBER. Along the Gulf Coast, Southwest 
Texas and Florida, plantings commence in July and 
continue through September. 
E00PLANT. Recommended only for the lower 
South for a fall crop. July and* August are principal 
planting months for the late fall crop. 
kale. Hardy all over the South. Commence sow¬ 
ing during August and September and continue 
throughout the entire fall and winter months. 
LETTUCE. First sowings are made in the lower 
South during September and continue through 
October. In the northern half August and Septem¬ 
ber are recommended. 
MUSTARD. In the lower half continuous sowings 
are made throughout the entire fall and winter 
months, commencing in August. In the more north¬ 
ern sections of the South, August, September and 
October are good months. 
OKRA. In the lower South, July and August are 
the best months to sow for a fall crop. They bear 
until frost. 
ONIONS. September and October are the princi¬ 
pal planting months in the lower South. Further 
North Onion Plants and sets are planted during 
September and October. 
PARSLEY. Fine for seasoning and garnishing. 
Sowings commence in August and continue 
throughout the fall months except in the more 
northern sections of the South. 
In Florida, Southwest Texas and along the 
Gulf Coast, sow during October and November. In 
the northern half, August and September plantings 
are best. 
PEPPER. Recommended for a fall crop only in the 
lower South. Commence planting during July and 
continue through August. Later plantings are con¬ 
ducted in South Florida. 
POTATOES (I ris h). In the central South plantings 
for the fall crop commence in July and continue 
through August. In the extreme lower South plant¬ 
ings are made up to October 1. 
RADISH. In the northern half, succession plant¬ 
ings are made commencing in August through Octo¬ 
ber. In the lower South, sowings commence in 
October and continue through the fall and winter 
months. 
SPINAGH. September, October and November 
sowings are best, although this hardy vegetable 
can be planted throughout the entire fall and win¬ 
ter months. 
SQUASH. In the central South, sow as late as 
August 15. In Florida, Southwest Texas and along 
the Gulf Coast plantings are continued through 
October. 
S^A^ISS GHARD. Commence sowing during July 
and August, or earlier. Make a wonderful crop of 
“greens” in less than 2 months. 
TOMATOES. In the central South, plantings are 
conducted from June through early August; in the 
lower South, until September, and in Florida and 
Southwest Texas as late as October 1. 
TURNIP. Commence sowing during July and Au¬ 
gust and continue throughout the fall and winter 
months. 
RESH VEGETABLES^ 
REUTER SEED CO.. Inc., New Orleans 
Plant a Fall Garden 
