This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
is one of the | 303 |
one of the best | 249 |
as soon as the | 211 |
the surface of the | 201 |
one of the most | 170 |
at the same time | 168 |
at the end of | 154 |
in the open ground | 142 |
the top of the | 139 |
may be increased by | 135 |
in the case of | 115 |
should be sown in | 110 |
it is one of | 110 |
as well as the | 109 |
will grow in any | 108 |
the plants should be | 107 |
the end of the | 102 |
in a mixture of | 96 |
may be sown in | 94 |
the bottom of the | 93 |
by dividing the roots | 93 |
surface of the ground | 92 |
in a compost of | 91 |
than those of the | 89 |
when the plants are | 89 |
it is well to | 87 |
in reference to the | 82 |
the seed should be | 82 |
inches apart in the | 81 |
cape of good hope | 81 |
the base of the | 81 |
in the form of | 80 |
the rest of the | 79 |
and a half in | 79 |
as soon as they | 79 |
may be grown in | 77 |
apart in the rows | 76 |
an inch in diameter | 74 |
the size of the | 74 |
in the same manner | 73 |
on the other hand | 73 |
early in the season | 72 |
the middle of the | 72 |
may be propagated by | 70 |
a great deal of | 70 |
of an inch in | 70 |
a mixture of loam | 70 |
on account of the | 69 |
an inch and a | 68 |
it is a good | 68 |
on account of its | 67 |
fourths of an inch | 67 |
and may be increased | 67 |
the edge of the | 67 |
from time to time | 67 |
inches and a half | 66 |
at the time of | 66 |
seed should be sown | 65 |
a synonym of a | 65 |
in the same way | 64 |
in the middle of | 63 |
a few of the | 63 |
as long as the | 63 |
under a hand glass | 62 |
eighths of an inch | 62 |
in april or may | 62 |
surface of the soil | 62 |
the soil should be | 61 |
in a cold frame | 60 |
in the manner of | 60 |
the same manner as | 59 |
inch and a half | 59 |
to the depth of | 58 |
feet and a half | 57 |
of the united states | 57 |
that is to say | 57 |
it is best to | 56 |
sown in the open | 55 |
it is necessary to | 55 |
increased by dividing the | 54 |
with the exception of | 53 |
the best of the | 53 |
two or three inches | 53 |
early in the spring | 52 |
at the base of | 52 |
about the middle of | 52 |
of loam and peat | 52 |
from seed sown in | 52 |
care must be taken | 52 |
a good deal of | 51 |
those of the common | 51 |
said the chief gardener | 50 |
should be planted in | 50 |
under a bell glass | 50 |
by division of the | 50 |
grow in any soil | 50 |
contained in an ounce | 50 |
for the most part | 49 |
you shall vnderstand that | 49 |
of some of the | 49 |
the back of the | 49 |
be sown in the | 48 |
are contained in an | 48 |
for the purpose of | 48 |
the tops of the | 48 |
it is to be | 48 |
than that of the | 48 |
and a half to | 48 |
in march or april | 48 |
at the rate of | 48 |
it is a very | 47 |
the side of the | 47 |
out of the ground | 47 |
the end of may | 47 |
as well as in | 47 |
division of the roots | 47 |
the axils of the | 47 |
the roots of the | 46 |
under the name of | 46 |
in the way of | 46 |
each side of the | 46 |
the ripe seeds are | 45 |
the centre of the | 45 |
three or four inches | 45 |
in front of the | 45 |
and one of the | 45 |
care should be taken | 45 |
the length of the | 45 |
is a native of | 44 |
of the best of | 44 |
on each side of | 44 |
raised from seed sown | 44 |
but it is not | 44 |
in the vicinity of | 44 |
five or six inches | 43 |
at the top of | 43 |
will be ready for | 43 |
it is better to | 42 |
of an inch long | 42 |
a part of the | 42 |
the size of a | 42 |
it is possible to | 42 |
if the soil is | 42 |
a large number of | 42 |
for a few days | 41 |
apart in the row | 41 |
the growth of the | 41 |
be raised from seed | 41 |
a compost of loam | 41 |
i do not know | 41 |
six or eight inches | 41 |
by the use of | 41 |
two feet and a | 40 |
where they are to | 40 |
one side of the | 40 |
the best of all | 40 |
the plants in the | 40 |
i would like to | 40 |
late in the season | 40 |
the latter part of | 39 |
seeds may be sown | 39 |
mixture of loam and | 39 |
the ends of the | 39 |
four or five inches | 39 |
to a depth of | 39 |
in july and august | 39 |
is said to be | 39 |
as one of the | 39 |
should be grown in | 39 |
seeds should be sown | 38 |
where the plants are | 38 |
and some of the | 38 |
in the open in | 38 |
propagated by dividing the | 37 |
seed may be sown | 37 |
on the other side | 37 |
and placed in a | 37 |
two and a half | 37 |
part of the garden | 36 |
will be necessary to | 36 |
by means of a | 36 |
during the growing season | 36 |
longer than the leaves | 36 |
it will be necessary | 36 |
be increased by cuttings | 36 |
the form of a | 36 |
it may be grown | 36 |
the head of the | 36 |
at the foot of | 35 |
in the open air | 35 |
like those of the | 35 |
as soon as it | 35 |
in the united states | 35 |
at the beginning of | 35 |
the ground should be | 35 |
in allusion to the | 35 |
exposed to the sun | 35 |
for the production of | 34 |
the greater part of | 34 |
sow the seed in | 34 |
and retain their vitality | 34 |
is not to be | 34 |
thrive best in a | 34 |
a small genus of | 34 |
on the top of | 34 |
one and a half | 34 |
may be raised from | 34 |
they may be grown | 34 |
in any garden soil | 34 |
may be planted in | 34 |
the garden of the | 34 |
to a considerable extent | 34 |
for the sake of | 34 |
the seed may be | 34 |
in almost any soil | 33 |
should be placed in | 33 |
at the bottom of | 33 |
the leaves of the | 33 |
from two to three | 33 |
for a long time | 33 |
the open ground in | 33 |
to those of the | 33 |
or they may be | 33 |
one of the finest | 33 |
in a dense rosette | 33 |
in june and july | 33 |
soon as the plants | 33 |
a good plan to | 33 |
flowers are produced in | 33 |
a half in diameter | 33 |
it will grow in | 33 |
should be allowed to | 33 |
three to four lines | 32 |
and a half long | 32 |
in the garden of | 32 |
and of good quality | 32 |
the seeds of the | 32 |
half an inch in | 32 |
the beauty of the | 32 |
it is not a | 32 |
and a half or | 32 |
of one of the | 32 |
of an inch broad | 32 |
ten or twelve inches | 32 |
two or three times | 32 |
the seeds should be | 32 |
a day or two | 31 |
be grown in any | 31 |
they should not be | 31 |
the south of europe | 31 |
in the midst of | 31 |
as early as possible | 31 |
and at the same | 31 |
be planted in the | 31 |
the seeds may be | 31 |
i am going to | 31 |
the middle of july | 31 |
the seed is sown | 31 |
are contained in a | 31 |
the plants may be | 31 |
is a good plan | 31 |
the man of wrath | 31 |
contained in a quart | 31 |
the seeds are sown | 30 |
will be fit for | 30 |
they thrive best in | 30 |
below the surface of | 30 |
variety of the common | 30 |
not be allowed to | 30 |
in spring or autumn | 30 |
two or three years | 30 |
thousand are contained in | 30 |
in the bottom of | 30 |
the close of the | 30 |
as those of the | 30 |
about the size of | 30 |
be sown in a | 30 |
in diameter at the | 30 |
feet apart each way | 30 |
this is one of | 30 |
two inches and a | 30 |
in connection with the | 30 |
easily raised from seed | 30 |
it would be a | 30 |
garden and farm manual | 30 |
as much as possible | 30 |
in one of the | 29 |
to the end of | 29 |
this is a very | 29 |
lily of the valley | 29 |
it will not be | 29 |
in sand under a | 29 |
the seeds are small | 29 |
from three to four | 29 |
in sand under glass | 29 |
the sides of the | 29 |
sandy loam and peat | 29 |
increased by division of | 29 |
soon as they are | 29 |
cordate at the base | 29 |
the best and most | 29 |
which should be sown | 29 |
the name of the | 29 |
a synonym of b | 29 |
to the middle of | 29 |
it is impossible to | 29 |
cuttings of the young | 29 |
best in a mixture | 28 |
sown as soon as | 28 |
three inches in diameter | 28 |
in a cool house | 28 |
and may be propagated | 28 |
apart in each direction | 28 |
larger than those of | 28 |
be propagated by cuttings | 28 |
it is not so | 28 |
i have never seen | 28 |
the manner of the | 28 |
the middle of may | 28 |
in the course of | 28 |
in the centre of | 28 |
upper part of the | 28 |
for the first time | 28 |
be sown in april | 28 |
the upper part of | 28 |
be grown in a | 28 |
there are several varieties | 28 |
the plants are to | 28 |
towards the end of | 28 |
the same way as | 28 |
a few years ago | 28 |
the same treatment as | 28 |
the flowers are produced | 28 |
the other side of | 27 |
of this variety are | 27 |
the roots may be | 27 |
be increased by division | 27 |
the color of the | 27 |
in the axils of | 27 |
are of easy culture | 27 |
the use of the | 27 |
on a large scale | 27 |
to be found in | 27 |
as the plants are | 27 |
in the first place | 27 |
by seed or division | 27 |
that it is not | 27 |
the beginning of the | 27 |
a portion of the | 27 |
they thrive in a | 27 |
the best time to | 27 |
sow the seeds in | 27 |
to get rid of | 27 |
of an inch thick | 27 |
at the back of | 27 |
it is not the | 27 |
it may be increased | 27 |
to that of the | 27 |
for the table in | 27 |
you are going to | 27 |
it is said that | 26 |
be increased by dividing | 26 |
it will be found | 26 |
two to three feet | 26 |
a year or two | 26 |
it may be propagated | 26 |
in order that the | 26 |
the case of the | 26 |
the time of planting | 26 |
fourth of an inch | 26 |
two or three weeks | 26 |
eight or ten inches | 26 |
or eight inches in | 26 |
the fact that the | 26 |
may be grown from | 26 |
they may be planted | 26 |
from the axils of | 26 |
it seems to me | 26 |
in the open border | 26 |
for two or three | 26 |
be fit for use | 25 |
close to the ground | 25 |
in spite of the | 25 |
is said to have | 25 |
by the side of | 25 |
from the middle of | 25 |
be grown from seed | 25 |
the end of a | 25 |
it must not be | 25 |
some of them are | 25 |
in may or june | 25 |
from the time of | 25 |
would like to ask | 25 |
the latter end of | 25 |
a compost of peat | 25 |
similar to those of | 25 |
foot apart in the | 25 |
of easy culture in | 25 |
the form of the | 25 |
they may be increased | 25 |
in contact with the | 25 |
is the best time | 25 |
of an inch deep | 25 |
must be taken to | 25 |
a half to two | 25 |
greater part of the | 25 |
hundred are contained in | 25 |
in a pot of | 25 |
foot and a half | 25 |
the rows should be | 25 |
soon as the ground | 25 |
to the height of | 25 |
the man from everywhere | 25 |
the colour of the | 25 |
just as soon as | 25 |
any good garden soil | 24 |
in ordinary garden soil | 24 |
so much the better | 24 |
of the best for | 24 |
that it is a | 24 |
the middle of june | 24 |
to the fact that | 24 |
to the size of | 24 |
are two or three | 24 |
the young pods are | 24 |
in the matter of | 24 |
at the close of | 24 |
as a matter of | 24 |
the time of the | 24 |
the middle of april | 24 |
when the ground is | 24 |
plants should be set | 24 |
will have to be | 24 |
a variety of the | 24 |
after the manner of | 24 |
the quality of the | 24 |
a mixture of peat | 24 |
and the chief gardener | 24 |
to the growth of | 24 |
the extremities of the | 24 |
the protection of a | 24 |
the same as for | 24 |
the value of the | 24 |
it is difficult to | 24 |
increased by seed or | 24 |
it is propagated by | 24 |
in some parts of | 24 |
showing habit and flower | 24 |
is shown on page | 24 |
half an inch deep | 24 |
by cuttings of the | 23 |
in some of the | 23 |
in february or march | 23 |
may be made to | 23 |
in which they are | 23 |
of the last named | 23 |
the plants are well | 23 |
the inside of the | 23 |
the whole of the | 23 |
as a substitute for | 23 |
as soon as possible | 23 |
in the production of | 23 |
and is increased by | 23 |
the plants will be | 23 |
the heat of the | 23 |
the foot of the | 23 |
of sandy loam and | 23 |
can be made to | 23 |
from four to six | 23 |
axils of the leaves | 23 |
as soon as ripe | 23 |
the first week in | 23 |
and will plant a | 23 |
be increased by seed | 23 |
the roots should be | 23 |
in may and june | 23 |
i do not think | 23 |
the young plants are | 23 |
tenths of an inch | 23 |
should be taken to | 23 |
was one of the | 23 |
the flowers are small | 23 |
a foot and a | 23 |
large enough to handle | 23 |
for the home garden | 23 |
by cuttings planted in | 23 |
be placed in the | 23 |
the heart of the | 23 |
six or seven inches | 23 |
one of the largest | 23 |
division of the root | 23 |
thrive well in a | 23 |
from year to year | 23 |
the th of july | 22 |
by the middle of | 22 |
they are to be | 22 |
propagated by cuttings of | 22 |
best in a light | 22 |
thrives best in a | 22 |
and thus much for | 22 |
of the best and | 22 |
a synonym of c | 22 |
six inches apart in | 22 |
in order to have | 22 |
it should not be | 22 |
think it would be | 22 |
or two of the | 22 |
other side of the | 22 |
a good crop of | 22 |
on one side of | 22 |
sowing may be made | 22 |
of two or three | 22 |
on the upper surface | 22 |
in regard to the | 22 |
if the ground is | 22 |
the leaves are large | 22 |
not particular as to | 22 |
well in a mixture | 22 |
or it may be | 22 |
four inches in diameter | 22 |
it is not necessary | 22 |
the cape of good | 22 |
the leaves of this | 22 |
be grown in the | 22 |
sown in april or | 22 |
a fourth of an | 22 |
the stems of the | 22 |
and it is a | 22 |
if the plants are | 22 |
the flowers of the | 22 |
of peat and loam | 22 |
particular as to soil | 22 |
be sown in spring | 22 |
the use of a | 22 |
one of the earliest | 22 |
about the end of | 22 |
in the green state | 21 |
during the summer months | 21 |
with a view to | 21 |
in june or july | 21 |
they are of easy | 21 |
they will grow in | 21 |
at the head of | 21 |
there are so many | 21 |
as if it were | 21 |
in august or september | 21 |
when the seedlings are | 21 |
three feet in height | 21 |
this should be done | 21 |
soon as it is | 21 |
in the usual manner | 21 |
the plants are set | 21 |
as well as for | 21 |
as in the case | 21 |
the strength of the | 21 |
may be placed in | 21 |
be ready for use | 21 |
cut down to the | 21 |
the edges of the | 21 |
a large amount of | 21 |
feet apart in the | 21 |
in such sort as | 21 |
in the process of | 21 |
seems to be a | 21 |
on top of the | 21 |
minnesota state horticultural society | 21 |
three or four weeks | 21 |
be taken not to | 21 |
of the plant is | 21 |
the stem of the | 21 |
shorter than the leaves | 21 |
as the ground is | 21 |
five inches in diameter | 21 |
down to the rachis | 21 |
we are going to | 21 |
either side of the | 21 |
it is advisable to | 21 |
if the weather is | 21 |
on the upper side | 21 |
the top of a | 21 |
pods for the table | 21 |
a great number of | 21 |
the appearance of the | 21 |
three to four feet | 20 |
it is in the | 20 |
the early part of | 20 |
and is one of | 20 |
in the center of | 20 |
about half an inch | 20 |
to the beauty of | 20 |
are you going to | 20 |
it thrives best in | 20 |
the best time for | 20 |
as well as a | 20 |
and they retain their | 20 |
inches below the surface | 20 |
the shape of the | 20 |
and it may be | 20 |
a hundred and fifty | 20 |
of the best sorts | 20 |
in loam and peat | 20 |
and is propagated by | 20 |
early in spring as | 20 |
front of the house | 20 |
there should be a | 20 |
they thrive well in | 20 |
on either side of | 20 |
feet or more in | 20 |
as far as possible | 20 |
the best sorts for | 20 |
be placed in a | 20 |
plants are to remain | 20 |
they should be planted | 20 |
or three inches high | 20 |
the last week in | 20 |
can be grown in | 20 |
three inches and a | 20 |
should not be allowed | 20 |
half an inch long | 20 |
which are produced in | 20 |
it is increased by | 20 |
in april and may | 20 |
sown early in spring | 20 |
in august and september | 20 |
in addition to the | 20 |
seven or eight inches | 20 |
two or three feet | 20 |
if this is done | 20 |
as that of the | 20 |
the ripe seed is | 20 |
ought not to be | 20 |
from six to eight | 20 |
the soil must be | 20 |
remain in the ground | 20 |
it would not be | 20 |
it will be a | 20 |
should be at least | 20 |
but it is a | 20 |
the th of june | 20 |
when they may be | 20 |
of the most beautiful | 20 |
at the edge of | 20 |
there is also a | 20 |
about the middest of | 20 |
that there is no | 20 |
in order to secure | 20 |
of the young wood | 19 |
as much as the | 19 |
i think it is | 19 |
six inches in diameter | 19 |
the middle of september | 19 |
inches in diameter at | 19 |
of the horticultural society | 19 |
is out of the | 19 |
are large enough to | 19 |
from june to august | 19 |
the center of the | 19 |
they may also be | 19 |
on the north side | 19 |
in any good garden | 19 |
three or four years | 19 |
they retain their vitality | 19 |
the exception of the | 19 |
to be able to | 19 |
all the year round | 19 |
soon as they have | 19 |
a place in the | 19 |
any part of the | 19 |
the most beautiful of | 19 |
the end of june | 19 |
from the south of | 19 |
season of the year | 19 |
thrive in a compost | 19 |
i have ever seen | 19 |
in autumn or spring | 19 |
the north side of | 19 |
six feet in height | 19 |
best in a compost | 19 |
a foot apart in | 19 |
with the addition of | 19 |
in such a manner | 19 |
work in the garden | 19 |
well as in the | 19 |
as a general thing | 19 |
very early in the | 19 |
this part of the | 19 |
it is desirable to | 19 |
up and down the | 19 |
six to eight inches | 19 |
the height of the | 19 |
be one of the | 19 |
you shall beginne to | 19 |
and there is no | 19 |
one end of the | 19 |
and a half apart | 19 |
roots may be divided | 19 |
varieties of this species | 19 |
resemble those of the | 19 |
it is desired to | 19 |
of the leaves are | 19 |
is likely to be | 19 |
side of the house | 19 |
while the plants are | 19 |
there is a great | 19 |
west of the cascades | 19 |
it is of a | 19 |
of the best varieties | 19 |
all parts of the | 19 |
in which it is | 19 |
in any light soil | 19 |
eight inches in length | 19 |
soon as the frost | 19 |
it is a hardy | 19 |
preparation of the soil | 19 |
in the early spring | 19 |
in the vegetable garden | 19 |
compost of loam and | 19 |
grown from seed sown | 18 |
part of the state | 18 |
to do is to | 18 |
the character of the | 18 |
above the surface of | 18 |
a small quantity of | 18 |
the bed should be | 18 |
if you have a | 18 |
it must have been | 18 |
may be used for | 18 |
it is said to | 18 |
to three or four | 18 |
where the soil is | 18 |
the weight of the | 18 |
they are increased by | 18 |
their vitality five years | 18 |
it should be remembered | 18 |
for the use of | 18 |
the bark of the | 18 |
a variety of a | 18 |
to keep the plants | 18 |
feet apart in each | 18 |
the soil in the | 18 |
with the back of | 18 |
feet from the ground | 18 |
ripen in a hundred | 18 |
about an inch in | 18 |
the last of june | 18 |
in the spring of | 18 |
it may also be | 18 |
a half in depth | 18 |
stove or greenhouse species | 18 |
will root in sand | 18 |
about the th of | 18 |
out of the way | 18 |
what do you think | 18 |
to four lines thick | 18 |
and it should be | 18 |
when they should be | 18 |
should be thinned to | 18 |
that they do not | 18 |
on a small scale | 18 |
as a result of | 18 |
produced in great abundance | 18 |
be grown in pots | 18 |
middle three to four | 18 |
seeds are sown in | 18 |
they should be cut | 18 |
out in the open | 18 |
from three to five | 18 |
the variety is hardy | 18 |
in a dry place | 18 |
the plant is of | 18 |
from the top of | 18 |
or more in height | 18 |
in july or august | 18 |
four feet in height | 18 |
two inches in diameter | 18 |
it would have been | 18 |
the plants will blossom | 18 |
at the extremities of | 18 |
by divisions of the | 18 |
in rows feet apart | 18 |
it is a great | 18 |
some of the best | 18 |
for as much as | 18 |
on the surface of | 18 |
the flowers are white | 18 |
a good supply of | 18 |
the best way to | 18 |
a liberal supply of | 18 |
ten inches in diameter | 18 |
from plant to plant | 18 |
the soil of the | 18 |
in sandy loam and | 18 |
five or six feet | 18 |
be done in the | 18 |
retain their vitality five | 18 |
one of the very | 17 |
there can be no | 17 |
a mixture of sandy | 17 |
is of little value | 17 |
to the rachis into | 17 |
a large quantity of | 17 |
it is true that | 17 |
loam and leaf mould | 17 |
a week or two | 17 |
at van cortlandt manor | 17 |
each other in the | 17 |
three in a whorl | 17 |
i should like to | 17 |
the frost is out | 17 |
to one of the | 17 |
or five inches in | 17 |
water should be given | 17 |
is going to be | 17 |
sheathing at the base | 17 |
of nitrate of soda | 17 |
out of doors in | 17 |
the outside of the | 17 |
pods are five inches | 17 |
and the crop will | 17 |
are a number of | 17 |
four or five feet | 17 |
to the best advantage | 17 |
like that of the | 17 |
the work of the | 17 |
broad at the middle | 17 |
an inch in depth | 17 |
three or four feet | 17 |
be sown as soon | 17 |
in the proportion of | 17 |
said to have been | 17 |
parts of the plant | 17 |
parts of the country | 17 |
grown in the open | 17 |
out of the soil | 17 |
planted out in the | 17 |
they are intended to | 17 |
with a sharp knife | 17 |
there will be no | 17 |
and a half high | 17 |
to give them a | 17 |
as early as the | 17 |
between the plants in | 17 |
should be sown as | 17 |
the earliest of the | 17 |
the plants must be | 17 |
there are a number | 17 |
part of the season | 17 |
open ground in may | 17 |
may be necessary to | 17 |
may be taken up | 17 |
set out in the | 17 |
is supposed to be | 17 |
is the time to | 17 |
on a gentle hotbed | 17 |
on account of their | 17 |
there seems to be | 17 |
to the open ground | 17 |
as a general rule | 17 |
the part of the | 17 |
they will not be | 17 |
two or three days | 17 |
quite a number of | 17 |
is the best of | 17 |
it ought to be | 17 |
may also be increased | 17 |
the exterior leaves are | 17 |
in any ordinary soil | 17 |
danger of frost is | 17 |
i think it would | 17 |
also be increased by | 17 |
it must be remembered | 17 |
in a few weeks | 17 |
a thing of beauty | 17 |
that it may be | 17 |
is hardy and productive | 17 |
in proportion to the | 17 |
should be cut back | 17 |
from the base of | 17 |
the names of the | 17 |
a pot of sand | 17 |
the variety will blossom | 17 |
the face of the | 17 |
the soil in which | 17 |
mixture of sandy loam | 17 |
the pods are five | 17 |
on the lower side | 17 |
all the species are | 17 |
named in honour of | 17 |
the tips of the | 17 |
that it will be | 17 |
it may be necessary | 17 |
as if they were | 17 |
a number of years | 17 |
of three or four | 17 |
should not be planted | 17 |
to a great extent | 17 |
they require to be | 17 |
part of the plant | 17 |
on the side of | 17 |
to the top of | 17 |
about the first of | 16 |
once upon a time | 16 |
is most suitable for | 16 |
apart in the drills | 16 |
be planted out in | 16 |
if you want to | 16 |
compost of peat and | 16 |
a temperature of degrees | 16 |
the st of may | 16 |
in the upper part | 16 |
take the place of | 16 |
in a small way | 16 |
an inch in width | 16 |
and two or three | 16 |
the beginning of may | 16 |
must be remembered that | 16 |
and are increased by | 16 |
and covered with a | 16 |
in the cultivation of | 16 |
during the winter months | 16 |
a quarter of an | 16 |
the end of july | 16 |
in such a way | 16 |
the course of the | 16 |
and one or two | 16 |
in rows two feet | 16 |
the front of the | 16 |
as fast as they | 16 |
in spring as the | 16 |
a large proportion of | 16 |
so as to give | 16 |
half to two lines | 16 |
by a division of | 16 |
retain their germinative properties | 16 |
of the very best | 16 |
the south and west | 16 |
the temperature of the | 16 |
of which there are | 16 |
plants in the rows | 16 |
most of them are | 16 |
for a day or | 16 |
is a hardy perennial | 16 |
early in the morning | 16 |
may be divided in | 16 |
so that it may | 16 |
the body of the | 16 |
set in the open | 16 |
two feet in height | 16 |
the crown of the | 16 |
a foot or more | 16 |
that of any other | 16 |
should be put in | 16 |
a certain amount of | 16 |
by seed sown in | 16 |
the development of the | 16 |
a variety of b | 16 |
mixed with the soil | 16 |
the chief gardener had | 16 |
the members of the | 16 |
should be taken up | 16 |
should be set in | 16 |
cuttings planted in sand | 16 |
an inch in length | 16 |
seed is sown in | 16 |
and retain their germinative | 16 |
a list of the | 16 |
at the ends of | 16 |
about two feet high | 16 |
in a temperature of | 16 |
the united service club | 16 |
seems to be the | 16 |
according to the variety | 16 |
members of the society | 16 |
and ripen in a | 16 |
be kept in a | 16 |
on the under side | 16 |
placed in sand under | 16 |
any soil or situation | 16 |
may be had in | 16 |
extremities of the branches | 16 |
the same as the | 16 |
from the use of | 16 |
one of the few | 16 |
a member of the | 16 |
to take care of | 16 |
some of the varieties | 16 |
the nature of the | 16 |
to may border sun | 16 |
be allowed to get | 16 |
as soone as you | 16 |
on the edge of | 16 |
there is plenty of | 16 |
the back of a | 15 |
name colour time height | 15 |
there is no doubt | 15 |
of which i have | 15 |
from two to four | 15 |
they will be ready | 15 |
they flower in july | 15 |
to sow the seed | 15 |
we are indebted to | 15 |
every part of the | 15 |
photographed by mary f | 15 |
is the same as | 15 |
may be made in | 15 |
the first of july | 15 |
be sown on a | 15 |
with a piece of | 15 |
the leaves are of | 15 |
thus much for the | 15 |
where there is a | 15 |
at the expense of | 15 |
the life of the | 15 |
the pods will be | 15 |
it succeeds best in | 15 |
in a young state | 15 |
to three feet high | 15 |
will blossom in seven | 15 |
is a variety of | 15 |
a few days later | 15 |
to say nothing of | 15 |
on the under surface | 15 |
when grown in the | 15 |
planted in the open | 15 |
when the plants have | 15 |
left in the ground | 15 |
one of the hardiest | 15 |
the fact that it | 15 |
but this is not | 15 |
to be grown in | 15 |
they should be thinned | 15 |
is the only one | 15 |
hundred and fifty hills | 15 |
at a time when | 15 |
latter part of the | 15 |
increased by cuttings planted | 15 |
the seeds are white | 15 |
close of the rains | 15 |
similar to that of | 15 |
colour time height special | 15 |
time height special points | 15 |
once in a while | 15 |
at the tops of | 15 |
a foot in height | 15 |
the climate of the | 15 |
the ground is in | 15 |
the end of september | 15 |
be taken from the | 15 |
the ground can be | 15 |
for a long period | 15 |
that it would be | 15 |
five feet in height | 15 |
that there is a | 15 |
cultivated in this country | 15 |
an abundance of water | 15 |
a native of the | 15 |
it flowers in july | 15 |
for three or four | 15 |
some of the most | 15 |
be given to the | 15 |
plantings may be made | 15 |
can be increased by | 15 |
be sown early in | 15 |
than any of the | 15 |
sowing should be made | 15 |
the seeds ripen in | 15 |
in a hundred and | 15 |
which may be sown | 15 |
to four feet high | 15 |
the latter should be | 15 |
one of the oldest | 15 |
on the part of | 15 |
in this way the | 15 |
should be set out | 15 |
that of the common | 15 |
the side of a | 15 |
there are a great | 15 |
keep them in a | 15 |
in order to get | 15 |
to the th of | 15 |
the end of august | 15 |
the gardens of the | 15 |
blossom in seven weeks | 15 |
to be in the | 15 |
with twelve to twenty | 15 |
in the heart of | 15 |
it seems to be | 15 |
may be planted out | 15 |
and of excellent quality | 15 |
half an inch broad | 15 |
it should be planted | 15 |
smaller than those of | 15 |
one of the many | 15 |
a hundred and twenty | 15 |
to forty in a | 15 |
considered one of the | 15 |
from the fact that | 15 |
by dividing the root | 15 |
should be done in | 15 |
should be sown early | 15 |
in the garden and | 15 |
as early in spring | 15 |
in a short time | 15 |
in a gentle heat | 15 |
the action of the | 15 |
from each other in | 15 |
may be seen in | 14 |
or by dividing the | 14 |
the ground in the | 14 |
that it should be | 14 |
compost of equal parts | 14 |
one of the handsomest | 14 |
of the soil and | 14 |
for which we are | 14 |
is not necessary to | 14 |
from eight to ten | 14 |
with two or three | 14 |
side of the row | 14 |
of the minnesota state | 14 |
narrowed at the base | 14 |
all the rest of | 14 |
days later than the | 14 |
there are a few | 14 |
a half or three | 14 |
is generally propagated by | 14 |
in the use of | 14 |
the crop will ripen | 14 |
of which it is | 14 |
of frost is over | 14 |
in a sandy soil | 14 |
any time during the | 14 |
in a sheltered position | 14 |
that they may be | 14 |
a good many of | 14 |
dividing the roots in | 14 |
as little as possible | 14 |
tops of the branches | 14 |
are produced in july | 14 |
part of the country | 14 |
should be made to | 14 |
a level with the | 14 |
it is the best | 14 |
as the frost is | 14 |
about four inches in | 14 |
they should be kept | 14 |
the end of february | 14 |
two or three plants | 14 |
sown in march or | 14 |
a division of the | 14 |
or ten inches in | 14 |
the end of march | 14 |
and the plants should | 14 |
and the flowers are | 14 |
feet and upwards in | 14 |
inches in the row | 14 |
border sun june to | 14 |
where they can be | 14 |
mixture of peat and | 14 |
should be cut off | 14 |
at the right time | 14 |
up of the ground | 14 |
of arsenate of lead | 14 |
the last of april | 14 |
fifteen or eighteen inches | 14 |
i have found that | 14 |
for a week or | 14 |
one or two of | 14 |
grow in any good | 14 |
they are propagated by | 14 |
about a foot in | 14 |
and it would be | 14 |
may be said to | 14 |
so as to leave | 14 |
so as not to | 14 |
twelve or fourteen inches | 14 |
to be one of | 14 |
they should be sown | 14 |
sandy loam and leaf | 14 |
the ground between the | 14 |
the plants begin to | 14 |
will be sure to | 14 |
in a cool place | 14 |
in the shape of | 14 |
of the same colour | 14 |
off close to the | 14 |
of the species are | 14 |
when the young plants | 14 |
and the plants thinned | 14 |
seems to have been | 14 |
should be remembered that | 14 |
to eighteen lines long | 14 |
at any time during | 14 |
it is of little | 14 |
may border sun june | 14 |
roots of the plants | 14 |
be remembered that the | 14 |
as far as the | 14 |
months of the year | 14 |
species of this genus | 14 |
the benefit of the | 14 |
quite distinct from the | 14 |
an inch or two | 14 |
going to have a | 14 |
those of the last | 14 |
seed sown in spring | 14 |
and it is the | 14 |
three feet and a | 14 |
make the most of | 14 |
to do with the | 14 |
they flower in june | 14 |
in the seed bed | 14 |
on the south side | 14 |
to make the most | 14 |
attenuated at the base | 14 |
it is of the | 14 |
any of the other | 14 |
in the middle states | 14 |
to remain in the | 14 |
well as the branches | 14 |
with a bell glass | 14 |
and should be planted | 14 |
at the present time | 14 |
to go to seed | 14 |
are easily raised from | 14 |
as directed for the | 14 |
spring and early summer | 14 |
planted in sand under | 14 |
should be taken off | 14 |
of the fact that | 14 |
in the south of | 14 |
as it is a | 14 |
which we are indebted | 14 |
is a matter of | 14 |
for the blacke clay | 14 |
in the home garden | 14 |
three blooms of each | 14 |
minnesota garden flower society | 14 |
rows three feet apart | 14 |
and some of them | 14 |
fifteen to eighteen lines | 14 |
if it is not | 14 |
are very suitable for | 14 |
which will grow in | 14 |
on a hotbed in | 14 |
the minnesota state horticultural | 14 |
or in the open | 14 |
days earlier than the | 14 |
will be found a | 14 |
it is an excellent | 14 |
here and there in | 14 |
in the gardens of | 14 |
five inches and a | 14 |
three feet apart in | 14 |
a small amount of | 14 |
the condition of the | 14 |
a more or less | 14 |
nearly to the edge | 13 |
about the beginning of | 13 |
late in the fall | 13 |
the state of minnesota | 13 |
rows two feet apart | 13 |
that it is the | 13 |
in its crude state | 13 |
photographed by herschel f | 13 |
it is perfectly hardy | 13 |
the manner of plowing | 13 |
and they should be | 13 |
there is a very | 13 |
the first part of | 13 |
the crop will be | 13 |
for the reason that | 13 |
lilies of the valley | 13 |
flowers from may to | 13 |
from the type in | 13 |
there is no reason | 13 |
an abundant supply of | 13 |
of many of the | 13 |
of the leaves of | 13 |
from those of the | 13 |
they may be raised | 13 |
will plant a hundred | 13 |
the fact that they | 13 |
exposed to the air | 13 |
they are of a | 13 |
a couple of inches | 13 |
to which they are | 13 |
such a manner as | 13 |
it will be well | 13 |
or a hundred and | 13 |
be increased by layers | 13 |
of an inch wide | 13 |
plants should be thinned | 13 |
a genus of very | 13 |
two or three of | 13 |
two to three weeks | 13 |
there will be a | 13 |
will not be necessary | 13 |
at the broadest part | 13 |
the foliage of the | 13 |
the preparation of the | 13 |
and at the end | 13 |
toothed on the margin | 13 |
the root of the | 13 |
that part of the | 13 |
it would be well | 13 |
green on the upper | 13 |
and this fact must | 13 |
are well adapted for | 13 |
from may to july | 13 |
are several varieties of | 13 |
where they are intended | 13 |
be sown in drills | 13 |
in order to keep | 13 |
in their green state | 13 |
a very handsome species | 13 |
from the cape of | 13 |
every now and then | 13 |
in the hands of | 13 |
as the soil is | 13 |
and a half lines | 13 |
in february and march | 13 |
twelve or fifteen inches | 13 |
kept free from weeds | 13 |
as it is ripe | 13 |
in the fall or | 13 |
when the soil is | 13 |
are similar to those | 13 |
soon as the leaves | 13 |
be cut for use | 13 |
the flowers are yellow | 13 |
will be found to | 13 |
a few plants of | 13 |
the massachusetts horticultural society | 13 |
heat of the sun | 13 |
an ounce of seed | 13 |
it may be raised | 13 |
of the young shoots | 13 |
ones on each side | 13 |
so as to make | 13 |
where there is no | 13 |
it is hardy and | 13 |
or three times a | 13 |
but care must be | 13 |
come in contact with | 13 |
plant a hundred and | 13 |
after the plants have | 13 |
rounded at the ends | 13 |
the only way to | 13 |
thriving best in a | 13 |
the seeds are black | 13 |
a few inches of | 13 |
to be sown in | 13 |
the young plants to | 13 |
the bulbs should be | 13 |
is a kind of | 13 |
will be glad to | 13 |
of the size of | 13 |
it is the most | 13 |
early part of the | 13 |
an improved variety of | 13 |
where the ground is | 13 |
in the southern states | 13 |
if the weather be | 13 |
the success of the | 13 |
is very suitable for | 13 |
white to may border | 13 |
the following are the | 13 |
of the crop is | 13 |
and most of the | 13 |
and half an inch | 13 |
every two or three | 13 |
always be noted in | 13 |
ought to be a | 13 |
of the garden of | 13 |
in the following spring | 13 |
is the best for | 13 |
with some of the | 13 |
may be effected by | 13 |
is a hardy annual | 13 |
the young shoots are | 13 |
a genus of hardy | 13 |
they may be propagated | 13 |
can be bought for | 13 |
or as soon as | 13 |
so as to keep | 13 |
should be given to | 13 |
end of the garden | 13 |
have a tendency to | 13 |
to five or six | 13 |
an inch in thickness | 13 |
for the benefit of | 13 |
any ordinary garden soil | 13 |
the flowers are large | 13 |
the same kind of | 13 |
the appearance of a | 13 |
the glory of the | 13 |
one of the greatest | 13 |
i am glad to | 13 |
will thrive in any | 13 |
will take care of | 13 |
four to six inches | 13 |
free circulation of air | 13 |
broad above the middle | 13 |
under the shade of | 13 |
soone as you haue | 13 |
blistered on the surface | 13 |
place in the garden | 13 |
they are to remain | 13 |
be ready for harvesting | 13 |
about six inches in | 13 |
this is a sub | 13 |
or twelve inches apart | 13 |
most of the other | 13 |
seed sown in march | 13 |
is by no means | 13 |
five or six seeds | 13 |
and of a pale | 13 |
a single plant of | 13 |
started in a hot | 13 |
be propagated by seed | 13 |
as well as to | 13 |
it is hard to | 13 |
by the time the | 13 |
are some of the | 13 |
to the action of | 13 |
a compost of equal | 13 |
on the subject of | 13 |
may be done in | 13 |
and when the plants | 13 |
to have a garden | 13 |
of the earliest of | 13 |
in march and april | 13 |
of the plant are | 13 |
in advance of the | 13 |
may be kept in | 13 |
at the extremity of | 13 |
is well adapted for | 13 |
this is not done | 13 |
for the rest of | 13 |
the south side of | 13 |
there is but one | 13 |
the under side of | 13 |
a great variety of | 13 |
it should be grown | 13 |
a matter of course | 13 |
with the surface of | 12 |
experience and opinions of | 12 |
north side of the | 12 |
those of the type | 12 |
it is pleasant to | 12 |
they should then be | 12 |
garden flower society edited | 12 |
their vitality three years | 12 |
may be set out | 12 |
propagated by seeds or | 12 |
this magazine that is | 12 |
a great many of | 12 |
opinions of their writers | 12 |
intention to publish anything | 12 |
to six inches apart | 12 |
it may be planted | 12 |
but i have never | 12 |
top of the plant | 12 |
thrive in almost any | 12 |
condition of the soil | 12 |
the middle of august | 12 |
will be sufficient for | 12 |
while it is not | 12 |
there is not a | 12 |
tells us that the | 12 |
than any other variety | 12 |
sand under a hand | 12 |
they will flower in | 12 |
the first of may | 12 |
pounds to the acre | 12 |
and are propagated by | 12 |
the pots should be | 12 |
five or six years | 12 |
for a few minutes | 12 |
thirty to forty in | 12 |
as the ground can | 12 |
the leaves should be | 12 |
the first thing to | 12 |
the minnesota horticulturist vol | 12 |
of all the varieties | 12 |
ground as soon as | 12 |
the best place for | 12 |
and the young man | 12 |
remembered that the articles | 12 |
contain five or six | 12 |
off at a joint | 12 |
just below the surface | 12 |
are going to have | 12 |
it is the same | 12 |
of four or five | 12 |
twice as long as | 12 |
is not at all | 12 |
one of the others | 12 |
any kind of soil | 12 |
sown on a hotbed | 12 |
is a good time | 12 |
the flower of the | 12 |
yet it must be | 12 |
retain their vitality three | 12 |
to four lines long | 12 |
to say that the | 12 |
be sure that the | 12 |
when large enough to | 12 |
of any other variety | 12 |
is not quite so | 12 |
and should not be | 12 |
estimating their practical value | 12 |
not the intention to | 12 |
are to be found | 12 |
when you come to | 12 |
either in autumn or | 12 |
would be a good | 12 |
garden helps conducted by | 12 |
publish anything in this | 12 |
to the conclusion that | 12 |
magazine that is misleading | 12 |
of this genus are | 12 |
as early in the | 12 |
colour of the flowers | 12 |
it is necessary that | 12 |
inches to two feet | 12 |
this fact must always | 12 |
almost any kind of | 12 |
are more or less | 12 |
you will have a | 12 |
grow in any garden | 12 |
society edited by mrs | 12 |
if the seed is | 12 |
put into the ground | 12 |
are among the most | 12 |
in the fall and | 12 |
the base of each | 12 |
some of the species | 12 |
sown in the spring | 12 |
they are large enough | 12 |
is used as a | 12 |
one to two feet | 12 |
is a very pretty | 12 |
and may be grown | 12 |
almost any soil or | 12 |
the articles published herein | 12 |
to keep them in | 12 |
the soil to the | 12 |
in the color of | 12 |
herein recite the experience | 12 |
be used for the | 12 |
the lower part of | 12 |
entire on the borders | 12 |
and it will be | 12 |
over the surface of | 12 |
from june to september | 12 |
the owner of a | 12 |
can be used in | 12 |
if planted in a | 12 |
articles published herein recite | 12 |
and kept in a | 12 |
that the articles published | 12 |
the outer leaves are | 12 |
are not to be | 12 |
the space between the | 12 |
about four feet high | 12 |
the wood of the | 12 |
photographed by elizabeth w | 12 |
the cool of the | 12 |
it flowers in june | 12 |
the shade of trees | 12 |
and more or less | 12 |
flower society edited by | 12 |
the th of the | 12 |
in estimating their practical | 12 |
to be the most | 12 |
the seeds are large | 12 |
the experience and opinions | 12 |
moisture in the soil | 12 |
in its general character | 12 |
the cultivation of the | 12 |
used as a salad | 12 |
if you are not | 12 |
member of the society | 12 |
the way in which | 12 |
the addition of a | 12 |
in the face of | 12 |
three and a half | 12 |
the queen of the | 12 |
as to form a | 12 |
of the same color | 12 |
eighteen inches apart in | 12 |
from the time the | 12 |
the intention to publish | 12 |
to make use of | 12 |
anything in this magazine | 12 |
improved variety of the | 12 |
only one or two | 12 |
seed sown in the | 12 |
soon as the soil | 12 |
a considerable extent in | 12 |
to go to the | 12 |
helps conducted by minnesota | 12 |
can be obtained from | 12 |
conducted by minnesota garden | 12 |
published herein recite the | 12 |
be found in the | 12 |
inches in the rows | 12 |
is to be used | 12 |
one of the first | 12 |
the most of them | 12 |
and is said to | 12 |
must always be noted | 12 |
with one or two | 12 |
and opinions of their | 12 |
is that it is | 12 |
placed under a hand | 12 |
the plants are in | 12 |
and you will have | 12 |
in this magazine that | 12 |
thin out the plants | 12 |
when it comes to | 12 |
if there is a | 12 |
hundred and fifty feet | 12 |
by minnesota garden flower | 12 |
rose garden at yaddo | 12 |
in the cool of | 12 |
plantings will blossom in | 12 |
of this plant is | 12 |
of the same form | 12 |
does not seem to | 12 |
side of the midrib | 12 |
as i have said | 12 |
that is misleading or | 12 |
out of the window | 12 |
soil is most suitable | 12 |
should not be cut | 12 |
man with the hoe | 12 |
by the end of | 12 |
under the influence of | 12 |
to make a good | 12 |
on a slight hotbed | 12 |
glass placed over them | 12 |
six to seven feet | 12 |
fact must always be | 12 |
but if it be | 12 |
it is a plant | 12 |
half or three feet | 12 |
a compost of sandy | 12 |
to be the best | 12 |
down to the ground | 12 |
the land should be | 12 |
are sown in april | 12 |
under surface of the | 12 |
it will be seen | 12 |
if you do not | 12 |
containing five or six | 12 |
are increased by cuttings | 12 |
is no reason why | 12 |
a piece of ground | 12 |
late summer and autumn | 12 |
if this is not | 12 |
this can be done | 12 |
as it is called | 12 |
the ground is not | 12 |
allowed to a hill | 12 |
never be allowed to | 12 |
for the same purposes | 12 |
be noted in estimating | 12 |
tender and well flavored | 12 |
should be thinned out | 12 |
should not be too | 12 |
according to the size | 12 |
are for the most | 12 |
the open in spring | 12 |
it is not only | 12 |
the size and form | 12 |
but it must be | 12 |
noted in estimating their | 12 |
about three feet high | 12 |
of light and air | 12 |
truncate at the base | 12 |
may remain in the | 12 |
you will find that | 12 |
for a number of | 12 |
much longer than the | 12 |
allowed to get dry | 12 |
and the plants will | 12 |
may be plucked for | 12 |
they must be kept | 12 |
they are not so | 12 |
it is used in | 12 |
recite the experience and | 12 |
from five to seven | 12 |
is not the intention | 12 |
is misleading or unreliable | 12 |
should be started in | 12 |
take care of themselves | 12 |
the same time as | 12 |
and they may be | 12 |
a manner as to | 12 |
to publish anything in | 12 |
be careful not to | 12 |
well in almost any | 12 |
a mixture of sand | 12 |
the roots in spring | 11 |
lateral ones on each | 11 |
it may be sown | 11 |
seven inches in diameter | 11 |
i want to know | 11 |
at intervals of two | 11 |
grow in any ordinary | 11 |
to five feet high | 11 |
sowing in the open | 11 |
four inches in length | 11 |
differs from the type | 11 |
so as to form | 11 |
in order to make | 11 |
in the beginning of | 11 |
to inches apart in | 11 |
divisions of the roots | 11 |
habit of the plant | 11 |
cuttings may be struck | 11 |
made for the purpose | 11 |
to do with it | 11 |
but they are not | 11 |
but it was not | 11 |
recommended for general cultivation | 11 |
from ten to fifteen | 11 |
may be sown either | 11 |
in a few days | 11 |
let me tell you | 11 |
when they are in | 11 |
in rows eighteen inches | 11 |
more beautiful than the | 11 |
an easy matter to | 11 |
in this case the | 11 |
a genus of elegant | 11 |
in its green state | 11 |
autumn or early spring | 11 |
are propagated by cuttings | 11 |
or three of the | 11 |
in the autumn and | 11 |
from six to seven | 11 |
pods may be plucked | 11 |
in the latitude of | 11 |
by far the most | 11 |
and free from weeds | 11 |
and plant out in | 11 |
we ought to have | 11 |
incorporated with the soil | 11 |
that it was a | 11 |
or more of the | 11 |
in size and form | 11 |
or six inches in | 11 |
time of the year | 11 |
be planted in a | 11 |
i have in my | 11 |
twelve to fifteen lines | 11 |
of the varieties of | 11 |
seeds are contained in | 11 |
they may be removed | 11 |
in the making of | 11 |
of the value of | 11 |
they should be placed | 11 |
rows eighteen inches apart | 11 |
in the month of | 11 |
or more in length | 11 |
one hundred and fifty | 11 |
they should be set | 11 |
four to five feet | 11 |
practically the same as | 11 |
to the form of | 11 |
quarter of an inch | 11 |
is cultivated for its | 11 |
either in spring or | 11 |
the best soil for | 11 |
bulbs should be planted | 11 |
it is safe to | 11 |
forms of this species | 11 |
and i think it | 11 |
be sown in pots | 11 |
a hundred and seventy | 11 |
and there was a | 11 |
about two feet apart | 11 |
the arsenate of lead | 11 |
they must not be | 11 |
eighteen inches to two | 11 |
in proportion to its | 11 |
sown in the autumn | 11 |
the plants can be | 11 |
and this is the | 11 |
of a garden is | 11 |
and well adapted for | 11 |
a succession of bloom | 11 |
four in a whorl | 11 |
there ought to be | 11 |
to the ground and | 11 |
used as a substitute | 11 |
the requirements of the | 11 |
to a height of | 11 |
in many parts of | 11 |
of equal parts of | 11 |
is not particular as | 11 |
where to plant what | 11 |
if allowed to remain | 11 |
or by division of | 11 |
in the development of | 11 |
if not identical with | 11 |
i do not like | 11 |
six inches in length | 11 |
should be cut away | 11 |
the plants of this | 11 |
of an oblong form | 11 |
any length of time | 11 |
but it does not | 11 |
are the best for | 11 |
a form of a | 11 |
as well as of | 11 |
than the last named | 11 |
will thrive in almost | 11 |
bed of sweet odours | 11 |
would be well to | 11 |
of april to the | 11 |
and upwards in length | 11 |
in spite of all | 11 |
be sown in march | 11 |
plants are well up | 11 |
of five or six | 11 |
require the same treatment | 11 |
pods for shelling in | 11 |
later in the season | 11 |
two feet apart in | 11 |
the ribs and nerves | 11 |
and in the same | 11 |
said the young man | 11 |
for a year or | 11 |
be increased by seeds | 11 |
from the beginning of | 11 |
may be struck in | 11 |
in the time of | 11 |
they may be taken | 11 |
of a yellowish color | 11 |
level with the surface | 11 |
from the end of | 11 |
the time of harvesting | 11 |
introduced into this country | 11 |
a long time in | 11 |
for the front of | 11 |
supposed to be a | 11 |
most beautiful of all | 11 |
ends of the branches | 11 |
as the weather will | 11 |
be propagated by seeds | 11 |
placed in sandy soil | 11 |
large enough to be | 11 |
will be well to | 11 |
the champion of england | 11 |
the seed in the | 11 |
of all the sorts | 11 |
is by far the | 11 |
allowed to go to | 11 |
and transplant to the | 11 |
longer than the petioles | 11 |
for any length of | 11 |
from july to september | 11 |
to be sacred to | 11 |
so that they may | 11 |
to be planted in | 11 |
or seven inches in | 11 |
under side of the | 11 |
to twelve lines long | 11 |
eight or nine inches | 11 |
attenuated at both ends | 11 |
is remarkable for its | 11 |
i ought to have | 11 |
out of the question | 11 |
may be used in | 11 |
a little of the | 11 |
most productive of all | 11 |
is to be made | 11 |
on the inside of | 11 |
root freely in sand | 11 |
grow best in a | 11 |
about the same time | 11 |
may be had for | 11 |
is to keep the | 11 |
with that of the | 11 |
last week in june | 11 |
of the flower garden | 11 |
drills a foot apart | 11 |
with a mixture of | 11 |
a number of the | 11 |
i can tell you | 11 |
from seed sown early | 11 |
the leaves begin to | 11 |
that of the last | 11 |
with regard to the | 11 |
propagated by seed or | 11 |
size and form of | 11 |
to the shape of | 11 |
cultivate in the usual | 11 |
the other end of | 11 |
single or in pairs | 11 |
plants are set in | 11 |
three to four inches | 11 |
generally propagated by dividing | 11 |
a hole in the | 11 |
week or ten days | 11 |
and of a rich | 11 |
placed in a cold | 11 |
about three inches in | 11 |
part of the world | 11 |
a dollar and a | 11 |
increased by cuttings placed | 11 |
of six or eight | 11 |
there are two or | 11 |
cuttings will root in | 11 |
to fifteen lines long | 11 |
the base of a | 11 |
it is liable to | 11 |
closely allied to a | 11 |
in the preparation of | 11 |
five to six feet | 11 |
and contain five or | 11 |
until the middle of | 11 |
to the amount of | 11 |
will be ready to | 11 |
is quite distinct from | 11 |
and the plants set | 11 |
the soil is in | 11 |
to ten inches in | 11 |
be thinned out to | 11 |
plants of this variety | 11 |
in any ordinary garden | 11 |
set out the plants | 11 |
a depth of or | 11 |
the rim of the | 11 |
the depth of the | 11 |
and that is the | 11 |
about three feet in | 11 |
of the blacke clay | 11 |
should be kept in | 11 |
about an inch and | 11 |
require to be sown | 11 |
i was going to | 11 |
in the spring and | 11 |
they may be placed | 11 |
lower part of the | 11 |
succeeds best in a | 11 |
to the surface of | 11 |
with a layer of | 11 |
and a half feet | 11 |
they are liable to | 11 |
few of the best | 11 |
part of the stem | 11 |
of the plant and | 11 |
the chief gardener took | 11 |
is a very beautiful | 11 |
of the soil in | 11 |
can be done by | 11 |
and there is a | 11 |
readily raised from seed | 11 |
by cuttings placed under | 11 |
for a short time | 11 |
or four inches of | 11 |
here and there a | 11 |
be said to be | 11 |
and on the other | 11 |
if you have any | 11 |
and if you have | 11 |
should not be disturbed | 11 |
is a great deal | 11 |
in common garden soil | 11 |
a thin layer of | 11 |
the end of october | 11 |
to which it is | 11 |
of those of the | 11 |
are used in the | 11 |
at one end of | 11 |
to be a good | 11 |
the taste of the | 11 |
from a foot to | 11 |
until late in the | 11 |
the crowns of the | 11 |
as any of the | 10 |
during the autumn and | 10 |
do not like to | 10 |
more than an inch | 10 |
to the memory of | 10 |
that they can be | 10 |
drills fourteen inches apart | 10 |
to two lines long | 10 |
be put into the | 10 |
it is also a | 10 |
may and june to | 10 |
the extremity of the | 10 |
i have seen it | 10 |
can be grown on | 10 |
six or seven feet | 10 |
and form of the | 10 |
retain their vitality two | 10 |
have a place in | 10 |
and a number of | 10 |
in the fact that | 10 |
inches or two feet | 10 |
from five to six | 10 |
said to be a | 10 |
are tender and well | 10 |
upper portion of the | 10 |
to the use of | 10 |
a garden is a | 10 |
the ethels and dorothy | 10 |
the location of the | 10 |
nearly three inches in | 10 |
the story of the | 10 |
to take advantage of | 10 |
in spring on a | 10 |
used for the same | 10 |
those of any other | 10 |
to run to seed | 10 |
cuttings will strike in | 10 |
varieties are as follow | 10 |
and as soon as | 10 |
made a good growth | 10 |
crown of the plant | 10 |
in the northern states | 10 |
easy culture in ordinary | 10 |
genus of stove evergreen | 10 |
in the season as | 10 |
are a great many | 10 |
in the state of | 10 |
the leaves have a | 10 |
succeed best in a | 10 |
march may border sun | 10 |
the scent of the | 10 |
and the pods will | 10 |
from six to ten | 10 |
it is not particular | 10 |
and even in the | 10 |
rays of the sun | 10 |
said to be the | 10 |
it can be grown | 10 |
under the same conditions | 10 |
fact that it is | 10 |
seed sown early in | 10 |
that they did not | 10 |
the soil is very | 10 |
is of good quality | 10 |
suitable for the greenhouse | 10 |
of all sorts of | 10 |
through the centre of | 10 |
best way is to | 10 |
for the main crop | 10 |
of the most popular | 10 |
be set in rows | 10 |
are produced in great | 10 |
a mere form of | 10 |
in the habit of | 10 |
they grow best in | 10 |
a very pretty little | 10 |
of the other varieties | 10 |
with a hand glass | 10 |
the most productive of | 10 |
will blossom in six | 10 |
a large genus of | 10 |
about eighteen inches apart | 10 |
will plant a row | 10 |
the two sides unequal | 10 |
it is wise to | 10 |
frost is out of | 10 |
of the house and | 10 |
will do well in | 10 |
they ought to be | 10 |
the height of ft | 10 |
be set in the | 10 |
there is a variety | 10 |
in the ground and | 10 |
with an abundance of | 10 |
the corner of the | 10 |
to the number of | 10 |
when the plant is | 10 |
the banks of the | 10 |
seeds are of a | 10 |
the production of the | 10 |
inches and a quarter | 10 |
as some of the | 10 |
the line of the | 10 |
the book of paradise | 10 |
upon the surface of | 10 |
in a state of | 10 |
the third or fourth | 10 |
bottom of the trench | 10 |
is a very handsome | 10 |
would have to be | 10 |
some of the finest | 10 |
the seed early in | 10 |
be propagated by dividing | 10 |
early in spring in | 10 |
on one side and | 10 |
in the flower garden | 10 |
and about an inch | 10 |
in the kitchen garden | 10 |
the plants thinned to | 10 |
the seeds are sometimes | 10 |
must be well drained | 10 |
the roots will be | 10 |
and not to be | 10 |
a compost of two | 10 |
by the addition of | 10 |
season for its full | 10 |
the middle of october | 10 |
propagated by seeds and | 10 |
the stalk of the | 10 |
leaves of this variety | 10 |
is raised from seed | 10 |
this is the case | 10 |
it is almost impossible | 10 |
are easily increased by | 10 |
in a growing state | 10 |
leaves of the plant | 10 |
if it had been | 10 |
they may be kept | 10 |
sand under a bell | 10 |
nerves of the leaves | 10 |
phosphoric acid and potash | 10 |
taking care not to | 10 |
in the garden is | 10 |
a good many years | 10 |
be set out in | 10 |
but it will be | 10 |
set the plants in | 10 |
two hundred and fifty | 10 |
it was found that | 10 |
is considered one of | 10 |
forty in a dense | 10 |
to such an extent | 10 |
early in spring on | 10 |
in a loamy soil | 10 |
now you shall vnderstand | 10 |
that it is almost | 10 |
a very pretty species | 10 |
flowers from june to | 10 |
so that the whole | 10 |
most of the species | 10 |
directly from the garden | 10 |
and i have never | 10 |
grown in this country | 10 |
the last few years | 10 |
stirring of the soil | 10 |
the leaves are used | 10 |
after the plants are | 10 |
taken off at a | 10 |
they are of the | 10 |
i have found it | 10 |
sown at the same | 10 |
or four inches high | 10 |
allow the plants to | 10 |
i have seen a | 10 |
the spring and summer | 10 |
great care must be | 10 |
is a variety with | 10 |
end of the season | 10 |
as it should be | 10 |
must have been a | 10 |
as far as i | 10 |
is one of our | 10 |
to one and a | 10 |
except in the case | 10 |
where they will be | 10 |
during the month of | 10 |
three hundred and fifty | 10 |
be used as a | 10 |
in three or four | 10 |
in this part of | 10 |
and place in a | 10 |
it will be an | 10 |
the expense of the | 10 |
are said to be | 10 |
sow in the open | 10 |
the habit of the | 10 |
a few days before | 10 |
the sense of smell | 10 |
of the ground and | 10 |
by seed or by | 10 |
the planting of the | 10 |
pots of sandy soil | 10 |
a great deal to | 10 |
are of the same | 10 |
bottom of the pot | 10 |
propagation may be effected | 10 |
rows fifteen inches apart | 10 |
to plant in the | 10 |
to see that the | 10 |
in rows fifteen inches | 10 |
a matter of fact | 10 |
is the result of | 10 |
soon as possible after | 10 |
produce an abundance of | 10 |
from the edge of | 10 |
be taken up and | 10 |
variety will blossom in | 10 |
may be able to | 10 |
four and a half | 10 |
there is such a | 10 |
until killed by frost | 10 |
closely allied to the | 10 |
be used in the | 10 |
in a cool frame | 10 |
and many of the | 10 |
the same as that | 10 |
a plentiful supply of | 10 |
and a half deep | 10 |
one to one and | 10 |
to six feet in | 10 |
i do not mean | 10 |
the parts of the | 10 |
of the size and | 10 |
the first step in | 10 |
the roote of the | 10 |
a large part of | 10 |
are of medium size | 10 |
from the base to | 10 |
be made in the | 10 |
is almost impossible to | 10 |
an inch in breadth | 10 |
small genus of stove | 10 |
the name of a | 10 |
of trees and shrubs | 10 |
and will grow in | 10 |
clay and red sand | 10 |
or six inches apart | 10 |
are not particular as | 10 |
it thrives well in | 10 |
be put in the | 10 |
the fertility of the | 10 |
the best way is | 10 |
the last of the | 10 |
planted in a sheltered | 10 |
it would be better | 10 |
by reason of the | 10 |
the plants are large | 10 |
from four to five | 10 |
a variety of this | 10 |
the mouth of the | 10 |
to the climate of | 10 |
ought to have been | 10 |
them in the ground | 10 |
they grow well in | 10 |
the soil and the | 10 |
rows a foot apart | 10 |
when the seed is | 10 |
to the extent of | 10 |
take care of itself | 10 |
about a foot high | 10 |
and are produced in | 10 |
has a tendency to | 10 |
it is just as | 10 |
before the end of | 10 |
twenty in a dense | 10 |
place in which to | 10 |
for a few hours | 10 |
a half lines long | 10 |
the edge of a | 10 |
is increased by division | 10 |
they are to bloom | 10 |
it seemed to me | 10 |
the soil about the | 10 |
the south of england | 10 |
is easily raised from | 10 |
the upper portion of | 10 |
the shape of a | 10 |
two of the best | 10 |
in a separate vase | 10 |
in any good soil | 10 |
it is not in | 10 |
stalk of the plant | 10 |
they are in the | 10 |
well as for the | 10 |
grows best in a | 10 |
may be allowed to | 10 |
to be made of | 10 |
if they are to | 10 |
plants will blossom in | 10 |
not in the least | 10 |
and the seeds ripen | 10 |
the end of april | 10 |
and of excellent flavor | 10 |
i think that is | 10 |
some of the old | 10 |
the rays of the | 10 |
in the latter part | 10 |
will be found very | 10 |
liberal supply of water | 10 |
photographed by gustave lorey | 10 |
in the same place | 10 |
on the opposite side | 10 |
so long as the | 10 |
or three in a | 10 |
if it can be | 10 |
and a half inches | 10 |
from which it differs | 10 |
the trunk of the | 10 |
plant the bulbs in | 10 |
of the old garden | 10 |
of the soil is | 10 |
is perhaps the most | 10 |
the plants are two | 10 |
the last of july | 10 |
should be taken not | 10 |
some parts of the | 10 |
that they should be | 10 |
do not care for | 10 |
out at the end | 10 |
the fall of the | 10 |
for the decoration of | 10 |
is to get the | 10 |
to the present time | 10 |
they should be grown | 10 |
the genius of the | 10 |
as if they had | 10 |
at right angles to | 10 |
a quarter of a | 10 |
to take the place | 10 |
must not be allowed | 10 |
at a temperature of | 10 |
grown in the vicinity | 10 |
rounded at the base | 10 |
the opposite side of | 10 |
and stored in a | 10 |
may be made as | 10 |
thing to do is | 10 |
of the same size | 10 |
them in a cool | 10 |
bushels to the acre | 10 |
are used as a | 10 |
lying on the ground | 10 |
plenty of light and | 10 |
side of the garden | 10 |
in order to be | 10 |
the way to the | 10 |
the first of the | 10 |
in rows a foot | 10 |
is well adapted to | 10 |
propagated by divisions of | 10 |
they are not only | 10 |
four inches and a | 10 |
the spring of the | 10 |
to stand the winter | 10 |
until the following spring | 10 |
which may be grown | 10 |
in good working condition | 10 |
which time you shall | 10 |
size of the seed | 10 |
the children of the | 10 |
time to time as | 10 |
it would be the | 10 |
pods are tender and | 10 |
ten inches in length | 10 |
cuneate at the base | 10 |
seeds may be planted | 10 |
in the ground during | 10 |
because it is a | 9 |
a temperature of from | 9 |
be plucked for use | 9 |
surface of the bed | 9 |
in rich sandy loam | 9 |
in the care of | 9 |
are the same as | 9 |
be allowed to remain | 9 |
till the end of | 9 |
not to injure the | 9 |
one or more of | 9 |
mixt with white sand | 9 |
how to grow them | 9 |
few days later than | 9 |
to cut off the | 9 |
the manner of a | 9 |
the varieties of the | 9 |
twelve to fifteen inches | 9 |
best in a rich | 9 |
they can be made | 9 |
i shall have to | 9 |
as well as all | 9 |
the blossoms of the | 9 |
not one of the | 9 |
as an ornamental plant | 9 |
a small piece of | 9 |
their vitality two years | 9 |
the garden and the | 9 |
care being taken not | 9 |
position on the rockery | 9 |
in so much that | 9 |
for the manner of | 9 |
held to be sacred | 9 |
they are planted in | 9 |
beneath the surface of | 9 |
opposite side of the | 9 |
or twelve inches in | 9 |
will be required to | 9 |
it is important to | 9 |
if placed in sand | 9 |
a genus of stove | 9 |
coming in contact with | 9 |
with a sharpe knife | 9 |
in the neighborhood of | 9 |
are five inches long | 9 |
this is a hardy | 9 |
but it must not | 9 |
as long as possible | 9 |
in one of his | 9 |
get rid of the | 9 |
is to be seen | 9 |
one of the chief | 9 |
they can be kept | 9 |
to the south of | 9 |
for its full perfection | 9 |
the department of agriculture | 9 |
to look out for | 9 |
a piece of the | 9 |
placed under a bell | 9 |
is similar to that | 9 |
is propagated by seeds | 9 |
there has been a | 9 |
up in the fall | 9 |
if they had been | 9 |
should be planted at | 9 |
report of committee on | 9 |
as they approach maturity | 9 |
may be sown from | 9 |
and put them into | 9 |
place them in a | 9 |
surface of the earth | 9 |
the amount of seed | 9 |
and a half of | 9 |
are put forth in | 9 |
there must be a | 9 |
this differs from the | 9 |
with the aid of | 9 |
for a few weeks | 9 |
the sight of a | 9 |
of the second year | 9 |
sown in early spring | 9 |
in order to produce | 9 |
sown where the plants | 9 |
so that there is | 9 |
to a distance of | 9 |
several varieties of this | 9 |
have plenty of room | 9 |
for it is a | 9 |
should be made in | 9 |
in the early part | 9 |
part of the day | 9 |
the right kind of | 9 |
in the wild garden | 9 |
of moisture in the | 9 |
can be done to | 9 |
it may be said | 9 |
and put it in | 9 |
i am sure you | 9 |
the point of the | 9 |
best adapted to the | 9 |
disposed in a terminal | 9 |
eighteen inches or two | 9 |
as far as they | 9 |
the united states and | 9 |
the lily of the | 9 |
in the direction of | 9 |
it is absolutely necessary | 9 |
the flesh is white | 9 |
to keep up a | 9 |
a temperature of about | 9 |
is at its best | 9 |
and that it was | 9 |
deal to do with | 9 |
the open ground as | 9 |
i have seen them | 9 |
inches between the rows | 9 |
is the only species | 9 |
the first of august | 9 |
the man with the | 9 |
it is believed that | 9 |
the autumn and winter | 9 |
adapted to the growth | 9 |
a place in every | 9 |
the trees should be | 9 |
inches asunder in the | 9 |
there are a good | 9 |
or eighteen inches apart | 9 |
from the first to | 9 |
per cent of the | 9 |
and an inch in | 9 |
is of easy culture | 9 |
the base on the | 9 |
but it may be | 9 |
most suitable for their | 9 |
two to three lines | 9 |
leaves of medium size | 9 |
of the fruit is | 9 |
the seeds are planted | 9 |