269 






1886. 1885. 1884. 
B| 2 g|.4 e.) 3 3 
HERBS. on ie 22) 8 g2| § ibe 
ath) ee +2) fe) +2) 2 ‘Bo 
> cs ica) is = i) Ey 
BSBA) se Sree es F< 1883) July 6\/Aug. 14,——— July 5 -~ 
BRO ee ae sees 1886 June 18/July 20|\June 26/Aug. 8 
Burnet opis. . 3 ...|1884|May 18)June 28|\May 28|July 28——— |- 
WaTaWayrs os wes. 5s. 1884; ‘* 15) ‘* 26|)June 1] ‘* 31/May 17|June 24 
Catnip oi.)... ME, soe 1885|)June 29)Aug. 10 July 3)Aug. 8 — ——— 
Chervil—common... 
(Fr. Cerfeuil commun|1885 
Chervil—curled.... 


June 28|June 20) July 30 


















(Fr. Cerfeuil frisé). ./1885 — |June 28)June 20) ‘* 27;——— 
MOTTO ne oe 1886|June 30|--—— |——— ——— | 
CE eR ee ee 1886 July S5July 29 July 6/Aug. 1;)——— 
Dyer’s Madder...... 1886|June 19|/Sept. 22;-———- |—-——- |—_--_ 
Fennel—bitter...... 1884, ‘* 228 July 30/June 30/Aug. 7 ee 
Ranupreek... 0... 4: . 1886, ‘* 28)Aug. 12; ‘* 17; ‘* 18;——— - 
PEO a op, sok. 1883|July 15}. ‘** 27\July 25/Sept. 15 - ——_— 
Horehound .. +. ..4:,. 1884)June 14\July 28) ‘* 17] ‘* 8 June 23/Sept. 8 
Horse Radish.... .. 1885 — ——— |— =f 
REVOSOPetiie.'.. «sig 0 fd 1884/)June 26\July 28)June 29) July 30\June 30)/Aug, 4 
Nigella Sativa...... 1886)July 12)Oct. 5) ‘* 20j)Aug. 10) — ———— 
Bepperming, . 2... 1885;Aug. 9 
A ae ea 1884/May 31j)Aug. 12, June 16)Sept. 12\June 13)/Aug. 12 
Saffron—false....... 1886|July 26) ‘* 15)July 20j)/Aug. 14 
Sage, common garden/1883|June 3 June 14\July 30 June 6/June 30 
Sage, Salvia argentea|1883}]  ‘* ‘July 5} ‘* 18) ‘* 24 —_—— 
Sage, Salvia hormin- 
um violette...... 1883|Sept. 15;——-— |June 8jJuly 24 — |——— 
oT Sgn an an 1884|July ijJuly 15) ‘* 6/Aug. 8|June 14\July 15 
Thyme—French..... 1884/|June 12|— Sf A aly LBD] s! - 
Thyme—-Winter ....]1884 ‘* QjAug. 101 ‘* §——— /-—— ——-—— 
STRAWBERRIES—A fest of yreld. 
The following list of strawberries were planted in the 
spring of 1885. Two rows of each variety, the rows fifty 
feet long and four feet apart, and twenty-five plants in 
each row. One row was allowed to form a matted row of 
plants, the other was kept in hills by cutting off the runners. 
The berries upon five plants in each of the rows grown in 
hills were allowed to remain for exhibition, those upon the 
other plants in the rows were picked at least every other 
day. 
A record of the number and weight of berries from each 
row is given with other data in the table on next page. 
