There are many kinds of manures, and these are used in the garden for two purposes. The first is to modify the condition of the soil, and the ...
Article : 444 wordsThe sweet peas is to-day a flower with few equals; in some respects it has none. They are not exacting in the matter of soil or situation, and are ...
Article : 750 wordsOne genus of Australian plants (boronia) contains some of the sweetest scented plants in our gardens. Seldom, however, are they seen doing well. ...
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Article : 156 wordsEarly planting of deciduous trees—say, June and early July—was advocated by Messrs. W. J. Allen and W. Le Gay Brereton, in the "Agricultural ...
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Article : 537 wordsTo ensure a supply of early lettuce some seed should be sown now thinly in rows a foot apart, and as soon as the plants have developed two or three ...
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Article : 145 wordsCalifornians describe their "tree poppy" (Romneya Coulteri) as the queen of all their flowers, suitable for the adornment of large gardens and ...
Article : 205 wordsMost amateur gardeners increasing the number of their fruit trees are now, or have finished planting, and in the majority of instances little fault can be ...
Article : 192 wordsWhy do so many amateur gardeners fail to grow a good crop of turnips? They should be sown thinly, and plenty of room left between the young plants ...
Article : 109 wordsThere is great activity amongst the roses just now, July is one of the busy months with growers, and the greater part of the pruning is finished by the ...
Article : 196 wordsMost gardeners appreciate the difficulty in obtaining suitable horse or cow manure, and in its absence use little else than chemical fertilisers. These ...
Article : 203 wordsCrab apples are a most interesting class of small trees, and are valuable not so much for the fruit itself—though this makes a very nice conserve—as for ...
Article : 201 wordsThe most satisfactory way in which to propagate hardy perennials is by division of the clumps or roots. It is a simple method, which requires no ...
Article : 176 wordsMost of the early-sown kitchen peas are now looking well. The recent rains will cause them to develop amazingly, and there should soon be good pickings ...
Article : 185 wordsSome of the dangers of planting out seedlings can be eliminated if the seeds are sown in eggshells filled with earth and sand, and are thus kept snug ...
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Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1895 - 1954), Thu 17 Jul 1930, Page 12
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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