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  2. SWEET PEA NOTES.

    From What I have heard lately I'm quite eatisfied that many of the inexperienced groe[?] of sweet peas in Adelaide and sub[?] are proceeding along lines that ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,283 words
  3. FARM, GARDEN, AND STATION.

    Continue to Sow Seeds of—American crese. Endive. Mustard. ...

    Article : 108 words
  4. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 119 words
  5. KITCHEN HERBS.

    It is rather early yet to begin the sowing of seeds of kitchen herbs—wait until the warm days come along—but the subdividing of thyme, mint, and sage, and the ...

    Article : 512 words
  6. HORSERADISH.

    Perhaps, because largely of the ease with, which it may be grown, and mainly. no doubt, because of the fact that not until the second season can the roots be dug ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 478 words
  7. THE QUESTION BOX.

    "Unbeliever" writes—"A friend has advised me to pinch out the tops of my tallgrowing (vegetable) peas, with a view to secure earlier results, but I. am doubtful ...

    Article : 836 words
  8. THE FLOEAL DEPARTMENT.

    Push on with the pruning of your roses. On a hotbed, or in propagator, sow seeds of half-hardy annuals so that the young plants will be in good trim for life in the ...

    Article : 149 words
  9. LIFTING DAHLIA TUBERS.

    "Go easy, man, go easy, or you'll twist their necks. That exclamation end advice, combined, was uttered with a good deal of emphasis on Sunday morning—yes, ...

    Article : 1,259 words
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