quadgram

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	130
one of the best	117
the surface of the	112
in the open ground	107
as soon as the	89
and a half in	79
inches apart in the	74
fourths of an inch	67
an inch in diameter	67
of an inch in	67
surface of the ground	66
an inch and a	66
inches and a half	66
than those of the	65
apart in the rows	64
eighths of an inch	61
one of the most	59
feet and a half	57
inch and a half	57
it is one of	56
in the manner of	56
the plants should be	53
contained in an ounce	50
said the chief gardener	50
are contained in an	48
on account of its	47
those of the common	46
in april or may	46
in the form of	46
the ripe seeds are	45
early in the season	44
when the plants are	44
the seed should be	43
two or three inches	43
in the same manner	41
will be ready for	40
of an inch long	40
two feet and a	40
than that of the	39
should be sown in	39
may be sown in	39
five or six inches	39
by dividing the roots	36
the top of the	35
at the time of	35
of the united states	34
at the same time	34
and retain their vitality	34
the size of the	33
four or five inches	33
a half in diameter	33
in the vicinity of	33
by the use of	32
to those of the	32
six or eight inches	32
and a half long	32
ten or twelve inches	32
of an inch broad	32
contained in a quart	31
and a half or	31
and a half to	31
are contained in a	31
half an inch in	30
garden and farm manual	30
surface of the soil	30
thousand are contained in	30
and of good quality	30
the seeds are small	29
two inches and a	29
variety of the common	29
in the case of	29
in diameter at the	29
to a considerable extent	29
where the plants are	29
the seeds may be	28
seed should be sown	28
apart in each direction	28
the same manner as	28
the bottom of the	28
the soil should be	28
three or four inches	27
of the best of	27
it is well to	27
the best of the	27
of this variety are	27
the south of europe	27
for the table in	27
late in the season	27
the plants in the	27
for the production of	27
the open ground in	27
it is necessary to	27
will be fit for	26
the plants are to	26
on account of the	26
of an inch thick	26
fourth of an inch	26
to the depth of	26
care should be taken	25
the seeds are sown	25
hundred are contained in	25
as soon as they	25
apart in the row	25
for the purpose of	25
exposed to the sun	25
it is a good	25
at the rate of	24
and the chief gardener	24
the young pods are	24
similar to those of	24
seeds may be sown	23
and will plant a	23
from two to three	23
three inches in diameter	23
as well as the	23
in order that the	23
or eight inches in	23
tenths of an inch	23
a few of the	23
the seeds should be	22
two and a half	22
a fourth of an	22
on the other hand	22
the growth of the	22
foot and a half	22
of the last named	22
be sown in april	22
the seeds of the	22
sown in april or	22
is a native of	22
plants should be set	21
like those of the	21
will be necessary to	21
propagated by dividing the	21
to a depth of	21
the color of the	21
a variety of the	21
the th of july	21
pods for the table	21
from the time of	21
the flowers are small	21
four inches in diameter	21
be fit for use	21
of an inch deep	21
it will be necessary	21
the end of the	21
eight or ten inches	21
in the green state	21
with the exception of	21
the ripe seed is	20
from time to time	20
the leaves are large	20
by means of a	20
the form of a	20
to that of the	20
the plants may be	20
three inches and a	20
if the soil is	20
as a substitute for	20
a foot and a	20
as those of the	20
plants are to remain	20
eight inches in length	19
and they retain their	19
the best sorts for	19
in the usual manner	19
below the surface of	19
they retain their vitality	19
may be grown in	19
one of the earliest	19
and one of the	19
six or seven inches	19
of the best sorts	19
in some parts of	19
feet or more in	19
sown in the open	19
west of the cascades	19
and a half apart	19
the rows should be	19
soon as the plants	19
as one of the	19
the time of planting	18
feet apart in each	18
seven or eight inches	18
retain their vitality five	18
in rows feet apart	18
the plants will blossom	18
their vitality five years	18
or three inches high	18
should be planted in	18
six inches apart in	18
five inches in diameter	18
ripen in a hundred	18
at the end of	18
inches in diameter at	18
from the south of	18
of the leaves are	18
the ground should be	18
the seed is sown	18
the manner of the	18
in the production of	18
half an inch deep	18
a half in depth	18
the variety is hardy	18
of some of the	18
foot apart in the	18
sowing may be made	18
for the home garden	18
three feet in height	18
the middle of july	18
the leaves of this	17
an inch in depth	17
between the plants in	17
be sown in the	17
early in spring as	17
two to three feet	17
the plants are set	17
pods are five inches	17
resemble those of the	17
and the crop will	17
about an inch in	17
a foot apart in	17
should be thinned to	17
the young plants are	17
the variety will blossom	17
sow the seeds in	17
be ready for use	17
the pods are five	17
six feet in height	17
of the best for	17
is hardy and productive	17
the base of the	17
seeds should be sown	17
the exterior leaves are	17
half an inch long	17
the flowers are white	16
a hundred and fifty	16
and retain their germinative	16
seeds are sown in	16
it may be grown	16
in july and august	16
the earliest of the	16
and ripen in a	16
in spring as the	16
early in the spring	16
the best of all	16
four feet in height	16
in the process of	16
is said to be	16
as the plants are	16
to the open ground	16
larger than those of	16
an inch in width	16
or five inches in	16
the seed may be	16
the chief gardener had	16
plants in the rows	16
as well as in	16
the plants are well	15
and is one of	15
the quality of the	15
of nitrate of soda	15
about the th of	15
the roots of the	15
it is a hardy	15
above the surface of	15
the seeds are white	15
or more in height	15
it is possible to	15
it is not so	15
will blossom in seven	15
the plant is of	15
by a division of	15
the st of may	15
the pods will be	15
the centre of the	15
from three to four	15
about half an inch	15
should be allowed to	15
hundred and fifty hills	15
retain their germinative properties	15
in rows two feet	15
apart in the drills	15
care must be taken	15
the roots may be	15
in a hundred and	15
plantings may be made	15
and a half high	15
feet apart each way	15
the plants will be	15
open ground in may	15
the seeds ripen in	15
of the plant is	15
ten inches in diameter	15
the same as for	15
an inch in length	15
the use of a	15
the th of june	15
blossom in seven weeks	15
on a large scale	15
five inches and a	14
are two or three	14
the rest of the	14
about the middle of	14
from the middle of	14
a great deal of	14
feet and upwards in	14
division of the roots	14
each other in the	14
four or five feet	14
up of the ground	14
half an inch broad	14
the size of a	14
a portion of the	14
two inches in diameter	14
the last of june	14
from four to six	14
remain in the ground	14
one of the largest	14
of two or three	14
three feet and a	14
the crop will ripen	14
is of little value	14
feet apart in the	14
a division of the	14
twelve or fourteen inches	14
fifteen or eighteen inches	14
to the th of	13
or twelve inches apart	13
of the earliest of	13
in spring or autumn	13
the seeds are black	13
in their green state	13
will plant a hundred	13
three or four weeks	13
where they are to	13
parts of the plant	13
those of the last	13
in order to secure	13
as much as possible	13
in the middle states	13
plant a hundred and	13
a hundred and twenty	13
to three or four	13
days earlier than the	13
similar to that of	13
a part of the	13
that of the common	13
should be at least	13
in the southern states	13
in its crude state	13
set in the open	13
to three feet high	13
two feet in height	13
the leaves are of	13
five or six seeds	13
as early in spring	13
or a hundred and	13
cultivated in this country	13
of an inch wide	13
blistered on the surface	13
started in a hot	13
five or six feet	13
days later than the	13
from each other in	13
it will be found	13
from six to eight	13
if the weather is	13
the bed should be	13
twelve or fifteen inches	13
six to eight inches	13
the crop will be	13
while the plants are	13
in the bottom of	13
this is a sub	13
be ready for harvesting	13
rounded at the ends	13
the last of april	13
and of excellent quality	13
are similar to those	13
the climate of the	13
six inches in diameter	13
a half or three	13
the last week in	13
or ten inches in	13
should be set in	13
contain five or six	12
may be plucked for	12
a large number of	12
will be sufficient for	12
as the soil is	12
in the vegetable garden	12
their vitality three years	12
used as a salad	12
they will be ready	12
three or four feet	12
rows two feet apart	12
are sown in april	12
it is better to	12
part of the season	12
it is of little	12
in its general character	12
according to the variety	12
it will not be	12
for the same purposes	12
the th of the	12
pounds to the acre	12
not be allowed to	12
inches in the row	12
this is one of	12
when the young plants	12
an improved variety of	12
entire on the borders	12
is generally propagated by	12
as directed for the	12
the leaves of the	12
containing five or six	12
about four inches in	12
side of the row	12
the stems of the	12
tender and well flavored	12
a considerable extent in	12
they should be thinned	12
for a few days	12
is a hardy perennial	12
the flowers are yellow	12
to the growth of	12
seed may be sown	12
the outer leaves are	12
improved variety of the	12
it is not a	12
the extremities of the	12
be sown in a	12
at the expense of	12
allowed to a hill	12
plantings will blossom in	12
retain their vitality three	12
inches in the rows	12
toothed on the margin	12
from those of the	12
and the plants should	12
under the name of	12
soon as the soil	12
to five or six	12
a large amount of	12
the flowers are large	12
in almost any soil	12
seeds are contained in	11
in order to have	11
sowing should be made	11
from the use of	11
it succeeds best in	11
considered one of the	11
and of a pale	11
from six to seven	11
plants should be thinned	11
of a yellowish color	11
in the color of	11
to the middle of	11
produced in great abundance	11
be cut for use	11
pods for shelling in	11
in size and form	11
the size and form	11
the seeds are large	11
two or three plants	11
eighteen inches apart in	11
or six inches in	11
than the last named	11
at the broadest part	11
half or three feet	11
in its green state	11
which are produced in	11
as a general thing	11
an inch in thickness	11
of any other variety	11
the massachusetts horticultural society	11
pods may be plucked	11
is remarkable for its	11
about two feet high	11
it is desirable to	11
and upwards in length	11
to inches apart in	11
soon as the ground	11
or seven inches in	11
quite distinct from the	11
six to seven feet	11
of all the sorts	11
to remain in the	11
a hundred and seventy	11
of the crop is	11
generally propagated by dividing	11
is a variety of	11
that of the last	11
cultivate in the usual	11
they should not be	11
in the same way	11
two or three days	11
the land should be	11
three feet apart in	11
the form of the	11
the time of harvesting	11
the ribs and nerves	11
and contain five or	11
two to three weeks	11
in contact with the	11
danger of frost is	11
when the seedlings are	11
a half to two	11
it is a very	11
the chief gardener took	11
seven inches in diameter	11
three to four feet	11
when grown in the	11
of an oblong form	11
is cultivated for its	11
a day or two	10
from a foot to	10
there is but one	10
one of the hardiest	10
retain their vitality two	10
in the united states	10
it may be necessary	10
are of medium size	10
rows eighteen inches apart	10
be sown in drills	10
directly from the garden	10
single or in pairs	10
nearly three inches in	10
the ground between the	10
a good plan to	10
will blossom in six	10
an ounce of seed	10
to five feet high	10
the middle of the	10
varieties are as follow	10
a good deal of	10
in proportion to the	10
from eight to ten	10
it may be propagated	10
used as a substitute	10
drills a foot apart	10
part of the plant	10
in rows eighteen inches	10
four inches in length	10
size and form of	10
in march or april	10
the early part of	10
plants will blossom in	10
and of a rich	10
from plant to plant	10
extremities of the branches	10
a large quantity of	10
and about an inch	10
should be started in	10
five feet in height	10
to the action of	10
four inches and a	10
in connection with the	10
of the size of	10
with the surface of	10
flowers are produced in	10
inches below the surface	10
be set in rows	10
the edge of the	10
about six inches in	10
season for its full	10
under the influence of	10
and of excellent flavor	10
the seeds are sometimes	10
the soil of the	10
a few days later	10
level with the surface	10
eight or nine inches	10
inches and a quarter	10
and form of the	10
practically the same as	10
plants are set in	10
drills fourteen inches apart	10
in the course of	10
the middle of june	10
will plant a row	10
about three feet in	10
and half an inch	10
the character of the	10
ten inches in length	10
should not be planted	10
the young plants to	10
may be made to	10
last week in june	10
the ground is in	10
an inch in breadth	10
as early as possible	10
the side of the	10
two feet apart in	10
most productive of all	10
as the ground is	10
incorporated with the soil	10
leaves of this variety	10
and a half deep	10
or six inches apart	10
recommended for general cultivation	10
and the seeds ripen	10
may be necessary to	10
almost any soil or	10
two or three weeks	10
to six feet in	10
the leaves are used	10
inches or two feet	10
at the extremities of	10
in good working condition	10
should not be allowed	10
the sides of the	10
the leaves should be	10
about an inch and	10
it is propagated by	10
variety will blossom in	10
soon as they are	10
the action of the	10
once upon a time	10
the stalk of the	10
pods are tender and	10
are tender and well	10
and the pods will	10
it should not be	10
nerves of the leaves	10
than any other variety	10
phosphoric acid and potash	10
from four to five	10
to four feet high	10
the flowers are produced	10
is of good quality	10
the variety is early	9
any soil or situation	9
as that of the	9
of the dwarf varieties	9
condition of the soil	9
should be cut back	9
adapted for cultivation in	9
rows three feet apart	9
leaves of medium size	9
sixteen to eighteen inches	9
must be taken to	9
ripe seed is white	9
that of any other	9
to plant in the	9
the center of the	9
about the size of	9
of all the varieties	9
is out of the	9
and two inches and	9
is a hardy annual	9
head of medium size	9
in the center of	9
may be used for	9
should be taken to	9
there are a number	9
of three or four	9
robust habit of growth	9
to ten inches in	9
other in the rows	9
in advance of the	9
the plants begin to	9
of the plant are	9
best in a light	9
the soil can be	9
the axils of the	9
to the height of	9
generally cultivated for its	9
a depth of or	9
or as soon as	9
the radical leaves are	9
a half in length	9
like that of the	9
may be made in	9
the soil must be	9
fourteen or fifteen inches	9
five to six feet	9
to run to seed	9
each side of the	9
allowed to remain in	9
inches asunder in the	9
in the small garden	9
in the way of	9
diameter at the broadest	9
in drills fourteen inches	9
in the following spring	9
is used as a	9
preparation of the soil	9
most of the other	9
it is essential that	9
the plants are two	9
asunder in the rows	9
of the most productive	9
seed should not be	9
is likely to be	9
four and a half	9
is a good plan	9
a few plants of	9
grown in the vicinity	9
to the climate of	9
of the soil and	9
it is hardy and	9
the production of the	9
which should be sown	9
they are to remain	9
in rows a foot	9
and nerves of the	9
a half in height	9
to the last of	9
as a general rule	9
the chief gardener and	9
are put forth in	9
well as in the	9
their vitality two years	9
are five inches long	9
the garden of the	9
the leaves are opposite	9
seed is sown in	9
a small quantity of	9
which may be sown	9
and the young pods	9
six inches in length	9
of five or six	9
in the different varieties	9
rows fifteen inches apart	9
in the season as	9
may and june to	9
four to five feet	9
in the garden of	9
or fourteen inches apart	9
the stem of the	9
inches from each other	9
eighteen inches or two	9
as early as the	9
in the use of	9
the most productive of	9
of the same month	9
or eighteen inches apart	9
or twelve inches in	9
stalk of the plant	9
in the home garden	9
four to six inches	9
may be taken up	9
inches between the rows	9
it is an excellent	9
set the plants in	9
the champion of england	9
in which it is	9
and of a yellowish	9
will have to be	9
the plants of this	9
seeds are of a	9
and well adapted for	9
blossom in six weeks	9
used for the same	9
and an inch in	9
few days later than	9
they retain their germinative	9
sow the seed in	9
and the plants set	9
of the northern states	9
be plucked for use	9
for its full perfection	9
sown in a hot	9
of the same color	9
the first of july	9
top of the plant	9
from three to five	9
the temperature of the	9
and the plants thinned	9
close to the ground	9
in rows fifteen inches	9
and are produced in	9
the strength of the	8
the cultivation of the	8
the value of the	8
and more or less	8
ready for harvesting in	8
well adapted for forcing	8
those of the white	8
and free from weeds	8
may be made as	8
than any of the	8
or by dividing the	8
or fifteen inches apart	8
the seeds in drills	8
just below the surface	8
about three feet apart	8
sown where the plants	8
five inches in length	8
of the other sorts	8
is inferior to the	8
this variety is of	8
of seed will be	8
it is best to	8
the young shoots are	8
are of the same	8
young pods are tender	8
variety is hardy and	8
of a brownish color	8
are used for flavoring	8
may be gathered for	8
used in the manner	8
two feet in length	8
two or three feet	8
is also one of	8
the same as that	8
the london horticultural society	8
from five to seven	8
at the extremity of	8
more than an inch	8
as early in the	8
to plant an acre	8
crop will be ready	8
there will be no	8
or eight inches apart	8
is well adapted for	8
and an inch and	8
the last of july	8
be grown in rows	8
as fast as they	8
to seven feet high	8
in the northern states	8
it is inferior to	8
the open ground as	8
as it not only	8
or they may be	8
the use of the	8
in such a manner	8
is a few days	8
in the preparation of	8
about a foot in	8
may remain in the	8
is of excellent quality	8
and ripen in ninety	8
the seeds are quite	8
of which it is	8
be taken not to	8
the tops of the	8
in may or june	8
of the other varieties	8
some of the varieties	8
the first of may	8
about three inches in	8
they should be cut	8
it is to be	8
is the same as	8
it is generally cultivated	8
to keep the plants	8
or ten inches apart	8
as the weather will	8
four inches in depth	8
eight to ten inches	8
the ground can be	8
the latter part of	8
out of the ground	8
pods may be gathered	8
be started in a	8
and june to days	8
of the varieties of	8
rows a foot apart	8
in august and september	8
and a fourth of	8
of the largest of	8
at the bottom of	8
the variety is not	8
to six inches apart	8
of april to the	8
the chief gardener was	8
growing vegetables west of	8
it is of a	8
on top of the	8
adapted to the growth	8
and unfit for use	8
well adapted for cultivation	8
this should be done	8
be thinned out to	8
to eighteen inches high	8
eighteen inches to two	8
and upwards in height	8
some parts of the	8
and is said to	8
an excellent sort for	8
two hundred and twenty	8
later than the early	8
are used in the	8
an inch or two	8
the time of the	8
ground during the winter	8
from twelve to fifteen	8
as they approach maturity	8
the table may be	8
the soil is in	8
plants of this variety	8
three and a half	8
will not be necessary	8
from ten to twelve	8
sown the st of	8
when cultivated for its	8
a half or two	8
shortened at the ends	8
a quart contains about	8
soon as they have	8
when the plants have	8
is similar to the	8
the expense of the	8
th of the same	8
or four inches high	8
it is said to	8
then the chief gardener	8
in proportion to its	8
and some of the	8
fifteen to eighteen inches	8
will be required for	8
in august or september	8
when the ground is	8
the seeds will ripen	8
drills ten or twelve	8
used for flavoring soups	8
six or seven feet	8
later in the season	8
the success of the	8
the beginning of may	8
the seeds are planted	8
and is recommended for	8
of eight or ten	8
in the axils of	8
the plants must be	8
are a number of	8
value as an esculent	8
the last of august	8
those of any other	8
where the soil is	8
early part of the	8
is not to be	8
vegetables west of the	8
also one of the	8
of the same form	8
on a small scale	8
inches and upwards in	8
cultivated for its seeds	8
twelve to fifteen inches	8
in the cultivation of	8
inches to two feet	8
are used as a	8
to six or eight	8
plants are two or	8
the table in about	8
well deserving of cultivation	8
the condition of the	8
considered superior to the	8
the back of the	8
is considered superior to	8
best adapted to the	8
are five inches and	8
the flesh is white	8
two inches and three	8
two or three times	8
about two inches in	8
inches apart in rows	8
stems of the leaves	8
seeds are sometimes sown	7
the seeds in a	7
to the size of	7
if the plants are	7
to per cent of	7
seeds may be planted	7
in drills a foot	7
centre of the plant	7
crop will ripen in	7
planted the st of	7
axils of the leaves	7
and most of the	7
where it has been	7
if this is done	7
in the latitude of	7
depth of two or	7
in a hundred days	7
about four feet in	7
and five or six	7
plant to plant in	7
dressing of nitrate of	7
the soil and the	7
in the matter of	7
a year or two	7
is to be used	7
eight inches in the	7
from to inches apart	7
after the plants have	7
and a half inches	7
be grown in the	7
adapted to the climate	7
well in almost any	7
late in the fall	7
in height or length	7
seeds will ripen in	7
or three feet apart	7
cover half an inch	7
should be set three	7
inch in diameter at	7
the parts of the	7
hundred and fifty feet	7
it is well adapted	7
the same in thickness	7
succeeds best in a	7
parts of the country	7
by the time the	7
the crop has been	7
have a tendency to	7
of the plant and	7
an acre of land	7
it is much esteemed	7
will blossom in eight	7
to the surface of	7
the same as the	7
you will have to	7
be planted in the	7
the earliest of all	7
roots of the plants	7
twenty inches in length	7
yield pods for the	7
half or two inches	7
from two to four	7
open ground in april	7
drills three feet apart	7
three to four inches	7
to twenty inches in	7
for cultivation in the	7
the exception of its	7
to eighteen inches apart	7
if not identical with	7
hundred feet of drill	7
in june and july	7
the home vegetable garden	7
the roots will be	7
when the seed is	7
the middle of april	7
of the size and	7
plants allowed to a	7
it is very productive	7
nearly half an inch	7
the seed should not	7
a foot in length	7
with the addition of	7
the sowing may be	7
as in the case	7
the leaves are long	7
very early in the	7
the most popular of	7
it is a few	7
with the back of	7
and two inches in	7
it is liable to	7
the ripening of the	7
and sow the seed	7
to nine inches in	7
and fifty are contained	7
to the production of	7
are of an oblong	7
plants are well up	7
at the head of	7
they will not be	7
is in good working	7
in the usual form	7
color of the seeds	7
during the growing season	7
time and in the	7
in rows three feet	7
should be thinned out	7
leaves are used for	7
the seed is planted	7
to the end of	7
are more or less	7
at intervals of two	7
the vicinity of paris	7
and ripen in eighty	7
it is not necessary	7
is generally cultivated for	7
grown in this country	7
will be required to	7
to four or five	7
from six to ten	7
and three inches in	7
the chief gardener said	7
for two or three	7
left in the ground	7
in the autumn and	7
the soil in which	7
cultivated in the same	7
should not be sown	7
is quite distinct from	7
best sorts for cultivation	7
their power of germination	7
ground between the rows	7
seeds are quite small	7
be set three feet	7
fifty are contained in	7
may be made until	7
the same purposes as	7
be made to the	7
to three inches and	7
in all the forms	7
pods will be fit	7
nine inches in length	7
they are ready for	7
for a long period	7
roots may be divided	7
in the development of	7
stored in the cellar	7
for the main crop	7
of two hundred feet	7
the largest of the	7
sown at the same	7
are two inches high	7
pods single or in	7
be gathered for use	7
may be propagated by	7
produce pods for the	7
may be grown from	7
feet apart in rows	7
it belongs to the	7
differs little from the	7
the seeds are of	7
best of all varieties	7
will have attained their	7
the ends of the	7
early in the morning	7
a half to three	7
work in the garden	7
the chief gardener went	7
so that it may	7
the hills should be	7
the soil is warm	7
they are of a	7
the length of the	7
and transplant to the	7
will supply the table	7
to four inches in	7
the crowns of the	7
the crop should be	7
may be cut for	7
the appearance of the	7
four inches apart in	7
of the massachusetts horticultural	7
during the first year	7
the development of the	7
is a good variety	7
is well adapted to	7
attain their full size	7
of frost is over	7
and the plants will	7
will be ready to	7
compared with the common	7
eighteen inches in length	7
a good variety for	7
apart in rows feet	7
the heat of the	7
stem of the plant	7
is a matter of	7
about two feet and	7
to set the plants	7
the plants attain a	7
while the fruit is	7
used in this country	7
of the best varieties	7
gardens of this country	7
smaller than those of	7
of those of the	7
to be followed by	7
an excellent substitute for	7
in a dry place	7
the plant is a	7
but it is not	7
the leaves have a	7
the height of the	7
the habit of the	7
in addition to the	7
seeds ripen in august	7
is principally cultivated for	7
in the ground during	7
in its natural state	7
of the very best	7
fourteen inches in length	7
are produced in great	7
distinguishable from those of	7
must be classed as	7
should be cut as	7
the whole season for	7
superior to the common	7
thoroughly incorporated with the	7
nearly an inch in	7
of the early frame	7
but it is a	7
about two feet in	7
size of the seed	7
as an ornamental plant	7
at any time during	7
is similar to that	7
is from two to	7
hundred and fifty are	7
any time during the	7
the exception of the	7
of the second year	7
the close of the	7
it must not be	7
season of the year	7
or the seeds may	7
where exposed to the	7
be used for the	7
a level with the	7
may be said to	7
of the plant used	7
the plants will continue	7
habit of the plant	7
one of the oldest	7
about four feet high	7
and of good flavor	7
week or ten days	7
a good sort for	7
as late as the	7
will thrive in almost	7
soon as the frost	7
in form and color	7
the roots should be	7
for use in the	7
thrive in almost any	7
is propagated from seeds	7
kept free from weeds	7
there are no varieties	7
during the winter months	7
or nine inches in	7
inches apart each way	6
not worthy of cultivation	6
diameter at the base	6
for a long time	6
one side of the	6
rows feet apart and	6
of many of the	6
for its young pods	6
and nearly an inch	6
the last of september	6
shoots should be cut	6
under side of the	6
that it may be	6
into the open ground	6
than those of any	6
prue and davy had	6
plants to a hill	6
than any other sort	6
at the base of	6
the whole plant is	6
may be used in	6
so as to keep	6
all parts of the	6
in running to flower	6
of suitable size for	6
be supplied directly from	6
blossom in eight weeks	6
whole season for its	6
it is raised from	6
in the first place	6
may be allowed to	6
on each side of	6
the outside of the	6
and when the plants	6
use the th of	6
the preparation of the	6
when the leaves are	6
the first sowing may	6
a few seeds may	6
when the variety is	6
in good condition for	6
the under side of	6
inch and a quarter	6
in drills fifteen inches	6
should be sown early	6
it is similar to	6
may be set in	6
to five feet in	6
for the reception of	6
be allowed to remain	6
the depth of the	6
or four feet high	6
they are likely to	6
the variety is very	6
it should be the	6
in its greatest perfection	6
and it is a	6
after the crop has	6
is propagated by seeds	6
from an inch and	6
the chief gardener smiled	6
exposed to the action	6
space between the rows	6
excellent for table use	6
from seven to nine	6
their germinative properties three	6
the fact that the	6
nearly the same as	6
the table in seven	6
have attained a height	6
this is a very	6
used for this purpose	6
drills fifteen inches apart	6
order that they may	6
plants will be ready	6
that they do not	6
of the same size	6
vines at the expense	6
attained a height of	6
as the seeds are	6
this variety resembles the	6
an abundant supply of	6
to three inches in	6
plant is of a	6
the plants blossom in	6
earliest of all the	6
manner during the summer	6
retain their germinative powers	6
it is used in	6
spring plantings will blossom	6
should be set out	6
and dried in the	6
six feet or more	6
somewhat resemble those of	6
the head is of	6
seeds of the common	6
a row two hundred	6
to the growing of	6
in the spring of	6
country than any other	6
cut to the ground	6
variety of the early	6
indigenous to great britain	6
the time of ripening	6
thrives best in light	6
not adapted to the	6
while young and tender	6
attained their full size	6
the most delicious of	6
five or six peas	6
if the ground is	6
the chief gardener looked	6
it differs from the	6
will be found a	6
classed as one of	6
from ten to fifteen	6
in the early spring	6
the fact that it	6
plants are two inches	6
the hardiest of the	6
or more in length	6
principally cultivated for its	6
in this country is	6
they are also sometimes	6
and a foot from	6
depth of or inches	6
one of the very	6
leaves are of a	6
about five inches in	6
should be cut off	6
three inches above the	6
a half to four	6
on account of their	6
upon the surface of	6
the process of cultivation	6
and eighteen inches apart	6
twelve to eighteen inches	6
foot from each other	6
it should be sown	6
distinct from the common	6
in shallow drills six	6
usual manner during the	6
long red mangel wurzel	6
conditions of soil and	6
stirring of the soil	6
part of the crop	6
can be done to	6
not unlike that of	6
or by a division	6
it is just as	6
makes it possible to	6
they may be cut	6
from seed sown annually	6
to the same family	6
the ground is frozen	6
there are three varieties	6
open ground as soon	6
for its green pods	6
in a short time	6
a sort of a	6
of the common or	6
belong to the same	6
and can be easily	6
somewhat irregular in form	6
more generally cultivated in	6
will blossom in about	6
laughed the chief gardener	6
hundred and fifty seeds	6
row of two hundred	6
and toothed on the	6
as late in the	6
requires the whole season	6
will be best to	6
feet in the row	6
to three feet in	6
as soon as it	6
eight inches in diameter	6
plants from seed sown	6
days or two weeks	6
best of all the	6
sections of the united	6
than many other sorts	6
in the cellar for	6
be propagated by dividing	6
tubers of medium size	6
it is also one	6
may be propagated from	6
when suitable for use	6
a week or ten	6
so much the better	6
the middle of may	6
treated as an annual	6
is from four to	6
of the soil in	6
or three inches above	6
cultivated for its leaves	6
is but a sub	6
eighteen inches in height	6
the heads should be	6
is the earliest of	6
in which they are	6
a foot from each	6
three or four plants	6
be classed as one	6
as the ground can	6
may be supplied directly	6
and served in the	6
the plants have attained	6
it is often possible	6
should be given to	6
contain from six to	6
it is remarkably hardy	6
is but one variety	6
in drills two feet	6
to four feet in	6
or inches apart in	6
few seeds may be	6
be propagated from seeds	6
in earth or sand	6
is a good sort	6
as the weather becomes	6
and some of them	6
a foot in height	6
when compared with the	6
after the plants are	6
ribs and nerves of	6
transplanted to the open	6
to eight or ten	6
said to be a	6
the leaves are finely	6
action of the sun	6
as an article of	6
as a variety for	6
often more or less	6
the soil in the	6
to two feet in	6
the best and most	6
the chances are that	6
about eighteen inches high	6
this is a variety	6
a row of two	6
they should be set	6
in about seven weeks	6
the distance between the	6
set three feet apart	6
for the most part	6
the flowers are numerous	6
from the th to	6
at the top of	6
put into the ground	6
about eighteen inches apart	6
of the most popular	6
the plants are young	6
a place in the	6
inches above the surface	6
which the seeds are	6
be made until the	6
when the chief gardener	6
similar in size and	6
to the amount of	6
it may also be	6
the ripe beans are	6
to june to days	6
season for its complete	6
is nearly the same	6
can be used in	6
eight or ten pounds	6
than either of the	6
in the open air	6
washed or stained with	6
bottom of the trench	6
contain six or seven	6
of an oval form	6
sometimes used as a	6
of a paler color	6
to a foot apart	6
out of the way	6
of six or eight	6
when they should be	6
is always raised from	6
an inch and three	6
nine or ten inches	6
are set in the	6
is practically the same	6
to some of the	6
is considered one of	6
table in seven weeks	6
ground as soon as	6
the line of the	6
the plants are grown	6
with regard to the	6
about two feet apart	6
three to five feet	6
retain their power of	6
a large proportion of	6
where there is a	6
in the size of	6
is not adapted to	6
quality for table use	6
of the autumnal marrow	6
two inches in depth	6
is of medium size	6
the varieties are as	6
the plants thinned to	6
ounce of seed will	6
is raised from seed	6
and the young plants	6
under the same conditions	6
on the top of	6
taking care not to	6
in running to seed	6
it appears to be	6
produce young pods in	6
the name of the	6
the same treatment as	6
or two of the	6
table may be supplied	6
plants may be grown	6
and size of the	6
it is of the	6
coming in contact with	6
it requires a long	6
the season of maturity	6
nearly entire on the	6
it may be sown	6
are the parts of	6
two to three inches	6
germinative properties three years	6
hundred seeds are contained	6
to the chief gardener	6
the amount of seed	6
during the summer months	6
the middle of september	6
distance between the rows	6
the northern and eastern	6
this country than any	6
of all garden vegetables	6
introduced into this country	6
diameter at the crown	6
if planted in hills	6
until late in the	6
in this country than	6
to two or three	6
supplied directly from the	6
in the northern and	6
in order that they	6
it will be best	6
soon as the weather	6
from five to six	6
and contain six or	6
necessary in order to	6
in the size and	6
with that of the	6
it is considered the	6
the extremity of the	6
and the variety is	6
one or two ears	6
or five feet high	6
and at the same	6
ten days or two	6
the season as the	6
and well deserving of	6
to the quantity of	6
if it is not	6
this can be done	6
any good garden soil	6
there are so many	6
for use the th	6
all the forms of	6
the common green curled	6
the requirements of the	6
is applied to the	6
portion of the crop	6
as well as for	6
the open ground during	6
be exposed to the	6
to eight inches in	6
two feet or more	6
to be injured by	6
they are liable to	6
the usual manner during	6
on the north side	6
they are to be	6
inches in length by	6
it is extensively cultivated	6
one or two years	5
or two feet apart	5
most delicious of all	5
or eighteen inches in	5
the work of the	5
the first crop of	5
or four inches in	5
early plantings will blossom	5
a high state of	5
will be found of	5
the plant and the	5
planted early in the	5
size and form to	5
of the hardiest of	5
the yield varies from	5
the edges of the	5
about fifteen inches high	5
the crop may be	5
four to five inches	5
at the commencement of	5
a native of the	5
from eighteen to twenty	5
of the common winter	5
drills six or eight	5
leaves are large and	5
liable to be injured	5
three hundred and fifty	5
five or six weeks	5
cannot be recommended for	5
to seven feet in	5
about a week later	5
until the plants are	5
broken by the nail	5
be placed in the	5
and a foot apart	5
from to per cent	5
the divisions of the	5
three feet in length	5
to twelve inches in	5
the pods are generally	5
were gathered for use	5
that they may be	5
produce an abundance of	5
of little value for	5
be set in the	5
about two inches and	5
is not necessary to	5
can be made to	5
are few in number	5
the end of a	5
when the fruit is	5
the space between the	5
the use of kainit	5
the common or green	5
of the common cabbage	5
striped and marked with	5
are three or four	5
i have never seen	5
and color of the	5
yield of salable potatoes	5
are sometimes sown in	5
of the common wormwood	5
later than the common	5
be used as a	5
requires a rich soil	5
at the close of	5
are four or five	5
are sometimes employed for	5
the common dwarf sugar	5
moisture in the soil	5
there are a good	5
and the crop is	5
size of the ear	5
the variety is quite	5
of four or five	5
of this variety is	5
and of a greenish	5
the stigma of the	5
prue and the chief	5
about ten inches in	5
or four inches apart	5
be cut as soon	5
is cultivated in the	5
crops may be grown	5
is very liable to	5
be set two feet	5
and there are many	5
should be stored in	5
spring early spring to	5
rows fourteen inches apart	5
some of them are	5
the head of the	5
abruptly at the point	5
the sweet potato is	5
parts of new england	5
from an inch to	5
the plants are three	5
the stems and nerves	5
ground in april or	5
common to the gardens	5
winter in the open	5
plant in the rows	5
should be done in	5
longer than any other	5
white when suitable for	5
soon runs to seed	5
quality for the table	5
of the common red	5
diameter of the plant	5
twelve inches in the	5
any description of soil	5
not be less than	5
may be kept in	5
will have a tendency	5
in february or march	5
leaves are few in	5
in almost any description	5
apart in one direction	5
it is difficult to	5
being nearly the same	5
character of the plants	5
after settled warm weather	5
has been found to	5
as an early string	5
twelve inches in length	5
the species and varieties	5
the chief gardener laughed	5
the common sweet basil	5
almost any description of	5
be made in the	5
from the edge of	5
be found in the	5
should be grown in	5
for the growing of	5
in the selection of	5
as it is not	5
fourteen to sixteen inches	5
five feet in length	5
green or ripe state	5
may be sown either	5
half to two feet	5
plant a row of	5
of the seed bed	5
are six inches long	5
may be planted in	5
the ground during the	5
as good as any	5
can be grown on	5
the north side of	5
just before the closing	5
for the same purpose	5
the reception of the	5
the same form and	5
upon a time there	5
as little as possible	5
or beginning of may	5
to get rid of	5
the number of eyes	5
be grown from seeds	5
their powers of germination	5
variety is similar to	5
should be set two	5
part of the garden	5
plants are destroyed by	5
and the stems of	5
either side of the	5
crops are recorded of	5
is raised from seeds	5
is used in the	5
the soil for the	5
broadest at the base	5
three inches in length	5
frost is out of	5
on the surface of	5
during the early part	5
there are just two	5
is to be grown	5
in shallow drills a	5
may be placed in	5
that the chief gardener	5
the length of time	5
of the seed piece	5
as soon as possible	5
it is not early	5
ten inches apart in	5
is an excellent variety	5
used in the same	5
will be suitable for	5
part of the work	5
should be taken that	5
similar in habit to	5
and contain five seeds	5
set in the field	5
the leaves are small	5
the soil may be	5
should be taken not	5
a small amount of	5
is about eighteen inches	5
deserves more general cultivation	5
the introduction of the	5
than most of the	5
containing six or seven	5
farinaceous and well flavored	5
drills fifteen or eighteen	5
in addition to this	5
it is the most	5
two or three years	5
contain three or four	5
will be found in	5
fifty feet of drill	5
little boy and girl	5
first sowing may be	5
from seed sown in	5
they are well established	5
be sown from the	5
of seed will sow	5
much can be done	5
are destroyed by frost	5
the middle to the	5
as the plants increase	5
production of this crop	5
sowings should be made	5
it was found that	5
the soil about the	5
if sown in the	5
the gardens of this	5
as many of the	5
plant strong and vigorous	5
as most of the	5
they can be kept	5
i am going to	5
it somewhat resembles the	5
gardeners in the vicinity	5
the yield per acre	5
a manner as to	5
and a quarter in	5
our garden and farm	5
quite early in the	5
in a remarkable degree	5
and the leaves are	5
plants in the row	5
in any good garden	5
of the long orange	5
pods for use in	5
drills twelve or fourteen	5
and two or three	5
for the latter purpose	5
and containing five or	5
should be cut when	5
and in the manner	5
be sufficient for a	5
in its largest diameter	5
stem about two feet	5
the leaves are comparatively	5
of the princess beautiful	5
plants may be set	5
as late as possible	5
of the best quality	5
they may be taken	5
but in order to	5
are of a light	5
and the ground is	5
young pods in nine	5
plant is a native	5
a half or five	5
form of a rosette	5
about four feet apart	5
derives its name from	5
the leaves are sometimes	5
is cultivated exclusively for	5
should be put in	5
in the open field	5
be sown where the	5
in some of the	5
of seed will plant	5
the table in eight	5
irrigation by cheap modern	5
take care of itself	5
nearly the same in	5
slow in the development	5
is found to be	5
is essential that the	5
the decay of the	5
and quality of the	5
be recommended for general	5
in about ten weeks	5
value of the crop	5
or inches of soil	5
on the side of	5
inches in the drills	5
a foot or more	5
value for the table	5
in about six weeks	5
be made too rich	5
if not the only	5
the green pods are	5
be allowed to lie	5
of the sweet potato	5
drills two feet apart	5
the last of the	5
sown at the time	5
bushels to the acre	5
the middle and southern	5
pods are six inches	5
leaves of the plant	5
seeds should be planted	5
to eight inches long	5
there are a large	5
the first week in	5
the part of the	5
will ripen in august	5
a small piece of	5
if allowed to remain	5
the same as those	5
from a foot and	5
ten to twelve inches	5
is divided into three	5
this plant is a	5
extent in this country	5
as they make their	5
hotbed or cold frame	5
in drills twelve or	5
it is considered one	5
northern or middle states	5
but sometimes in pairs	5
a little boy and	5
are not distinguishable from	5
should be cut away	5
ground can be worked	5
with which it is	5
are of a fine	5
regularly to a point	5
and tapering to the	5
from twelve to sixteen	5
should be made every	5
that it does not	5
tops of the plants	5
to the supply required	5
or it may be	5
the planting of the	5
inches apart in each	5
extensively cultivated in the	5
to some extent in	5
are always in demand	5
retain their powers of	5
and retain their powers	5
should be planted at	5
garden of the princess	5
some parts of europe	5
either in spring or	5
from twenty to thirty	5
the variety is remarkably	5
the greater portion of	5
the case of the	5
retain their vitality from	5
are a good many	5
the amount of water	5
in their greatest diameter	5
asked the chief gardener	5
streaked and spotted with	5
green beans in eleven	5
same manner as those	5
and contain three or	5
this is a hardy	5
so long as the	5
is especially adapted for	5
it is very important	5
is an annual plant	5
a sowing should be	5
soil is in good	5
shelling in the green	5
they should be planted	5
the plant is about	5
of half an inch	5
young plants are two	5
the home garden the	5
of the season of	5
the lower leaves are	5
may be put in	5
about the beginning of	5
but is generally propagated	5
by the addition of	5
not distinguishable from those	5
plant the seeds in	5
from the middle to	5
from seven to ten	5
to the soil in	5
should be made in	5
there is danger of	5
of little value as	5
be put in the	5
has the advantage of	5
and manner of growth	5
about fourteen inches apart	5
cultivated exclusively for its	5
the winters of the	5
of the largest and	5
of the scarlet turnip	5
eighteen inches between the	5
for an early crop	5
the plants are destroyed	5
are of a yellowish	5
upper portion of the	5
the roots of this	5
is to sow the	5
to fifteen inches in	5
of a green color	5
work can be done	5
and in all respects	5
unless the soil is	5
directly in the soil	5
the parts of a	5
the nature of the	5
be planted in hills	5
be taken up in	5
generally produced in pairs	5
and robust habit of	5
to say nothing of	5
produce a crop of	5
about three feet high	5
at the centre of	5
but for the home	5
but this is not	5
and the use of	5
climate of the middle	5
if it can be	5
two hundred and fifty	5
in the ground until	5
it is really a	5
unlike that of the	5
about a foot apart	5
ripe seeds are white	5
spring as the ground	5
of the more recent	5
for the best results	5
there will not be	5
variety of the white	5
of the most beautiful	5
of the kinds of	5
it is safe to	5
seven inches in length	5
nearly an inch and	5
a careful selection of	5
nearly a fourth of	5
for the use of	5
ready for use in	5
the stalk is short	5
for a year or	5
are to be grown	5
be done by hand	5
said to have been	5
those of the red	5
the outside leaves are	5
be required for an	5
as some of the	5
held in place by	5
is often possible to	5
the ground is not	5
propagated by a division	5
the plants can be	5
they should be sown	5
until the first of	5
leaves are finely cut	5
to eighteen inches in	5
as the chief gardener	5
of each kind of	5
in the markets of	5
if you have a	5
ribs and nerves are	5
the plants increase in	5
it differs little from	5
of the most valuable	5
and cultivate in the	5
the plants come up	5
the action of frost	5
grown to a considerable	5
for the young pods	5
pease for the table	5
if the seed is	5
planted in the field	5
required for an acre	5
cut as soon as	5
be injured by the	5
is a sort of	5
from ten to fourteen	5
as the season of	5
the season of the	5
near the surface of	5
one of the latest	5
they make their appearance	5
exposed to the air	5
a few inches of	5
for use early in	5
should not be cut	5
attain a suitable size	5
of a few days	5
it is propagated from	5
the seedlings are two	5
are larger than those	5
the th to the	5
is liable to be	5
pods in nine weeks	5
in drills eighteen inches	5
can be obtained from	5
of the common yellow	5
the location of the	5
free circulation of air	5
surface of the bed	5
or six feet high	5
where the ground is	5
than an inch in	5
remain in the open	5
greater portion of the	5
be surprised at the	5
beans in eleven weeks	5
in the manufacture of	5
this variety are of	5
plants from seeds sown	5
may be made till	5
uniform in size and	5
already in the soil	5
outer leaves are large	5
shallow drills six or	5
organic matter in the	5
variety was originated by	5
are a large number	5
it should be used	5
of the green curled	5
warm season for its	5
inch in width and	5
into this country from	5
can you see me	5
the soil is very	5
matter in the soil	5
there was a little	5
sow in april or	5
twelve feet or more	5
the development of its	5
by cheap modern methods	5
an easy matter to	5
should not be less	5
half in diameter at	5
such a manner as	5
as long as possible	5
rule can be given	5
to have been introduced	5
land that has been	5
are large enough to	5
the plants in a	5
c of vegetable gardening	5
any of the other	5
from fifteen to eighteen	5
as the frost will	5
i would not advise	5
out the young plants	5
the usual method of	5
be kept in the	5
seven feet in height	5
for plucking about the	5
portion of the stem	5
to feet apart in	5
see to it that	5
in the spring as	5
the pods are six	5
is said to have	5
the insertion of the	5
pods were gathered for	5
allow the plants to	5
should be made at	5
it should be planted	5
that of the green	5
ripen in ninety days	5
to the gardens of	5
the upper portion of	5
it is necessary that	5
is of a fine	5
or an inch and	5
that the soil may	5
the quantity of seed	5
an inch or so	5
and pods were gathered	5
productive of all the	5
a depth of two	5
a list of the	5
the northern or middle	5
the frost is out	5
and the seed should	5
and fifty feet of	5
for a late crop	5
as far as possible	5
is large enough to	5
to a great extent	5
the chief gardener picked	5
that of the long	5
on the south side	5
care should be exercised	5
the leaves and young	5
to sow the seed	5
the stem is erect	5
eight inches apart in	5
when the soil is	5
sufficiently advanced for shelling	5
the plants set in	5
and of a peculiar	5
the varieties of the	5
the manner of spinach	5
have attained their full	5
as deep as the	5
afford an abundant supply	5
blossom in about seven	5
or three feet high	5
there can be no	5
does not seem to	5
than those of most	5
a little at the	5
to a large size	5
half to two inches	5
ripe seeds are clear	5
and it should be	5
the soil to the	5
much esteemed for its	5
it may be had	5
nine inches in diameter	5
twelve inches in diameter	5
which are of a	5
the variety may be	5
of the form of	5
to fourteen inches in	5
what is known as	5
in the summer months	5
may be divided in	5
the last of may	5
has a tendency to	5
on either side of	5
shallow drills a foot	5
for shelling in the	5
green or ripened state	4
the leaves may be	4
for a few hours	4
from twelve to eighteen	4
and from two to	4
rake the surface smooth	4
good soil and favorable	4
will produce an abundance	4
those of the other	4
may be stored in	4
and of a light	4
two pounds of seed	4
when two or three	4
drills six inches apart	4
in may and june	4
every ten days or	4
and terminate abruptly at	4
should be feet apart	4
form of those of	4
one on each side	4
be done as soon	4
is recommended for its	4
well exposed to the	4
danger from frost is	4
or early in may	4
to the high rocks	4
but it should be	4
served as a salad	4
sufficient for a hill	4
in part at least	4
and three or four	4
taken from the ground	4
flowers resemble those of	4
as soon as danger	4
for the early market	4
th of the month	4
species and varieties are	4
to sixteen inches high	4
or in the open	4
and recommended for cultivation	4
is an easy matter	4
this may be done	4
in drills three feet	4
where they can be	4
that it will not	4
and enclosed in a	4
of any of the	4
to which it is	4
the south of france	4
for use about the	4
order to secure a	4
and the pods are	4
but i have never	4
it should be well	4
of available plant food	4
the principal if not	4
of medium strength and	4
not to injure the	4
the best varieties for	4
it thrives best in	4
with a view to	4
in order to give	4
the same way as	4
be suitable for use	4
plants that have been	4
white below the surface	4
measuring seven or eight	4
of the common garden	4
in a hotbed or	4
is the smallest of	4
the tips of the	4
any portion of the	4
tapering regularly to a	4
the vicinity of boston	4
the same with that	4
for the first time	4
sixteen or eighteen inches	4
those of the cabbage	4
to the fact that	4
will be indicated by	4
remains long in head	4
of the south of	4
april to the last	4
crop will ripen the	4
from the last of	4
earliest of the dwarf	4
will be surprised at	4
and is a good	4
be ready for the	4
for flavoring soups and	4
from coming in contact	4
to the length of	4
allowed to an acre	4
it appears to have	4
the rows may be	4
be left in the	4
to two feet high	4
is not so early	4
two hundred are contained	4
gathered for the table	4
seeds are very small	4
plants increase in size	4
middle or last of	4
toothed on the borders	4
into two or three	4
it is cultivated for	4
fit for the table	4
the garden will be	4
inferior to many other	4
germinative properties five years	4
the chief gardener dug	4
principal if not the	4
the time it is	4
not so early as	4
drills fourteen or fifteen	4
to be the best	4
raised from seed sown	4
the leaves are about	4
rows two feet and	4
of germination five years	4
the middle or last	4
not seem to be	4
the variety is much	4
the fruit is sometimes	4
the seed in drills	4
grown in good soil	4
a half to five	4
is but one species	4
of the leaves to	4
sixteen inches in length	4
which may be had	4
in common with the	4
superior to the last	4
they are said to	4
set in rows two	4
bed in the open	4
trenched to the depth	4
planted and grown in	4
the soil is not	4
according to the size	4
skin and flesh white	4
take good care of	4
to plant the seeds	4
is the result of	4
seeds of medium size	4
the upper leaves are	4
retain their vitality but	4
it seems to be	4
and even in the	4
the variety is comparatively	4
it will be a	4
be cut back to	4
the union of the	4
between this and the	4
at the union of	4
thrive best in a	4
found in the market	4
nearly of the same	4
crowns of the plants	4
when three or four	4
of a hundred and	4
in one of the	4
this variety is similar	4
grown in the open	4
young plants should be	4
the manner of sowing	4
of the row and	4
the full benefit of	4
of the common plain	4
and pods were plucked	4
there are many ways	4
stem three or four	4
some of the larger	4
crisp and well flavored	4
for forcing or for	4
order that the soil	4
to light and air	4
and the ground should	4
in rows fourteen inches	4
contain from five to	4
account of the large	4
should be cut for	4
a hundred and ten	4
good for table use	4
this variety forms no	4
see our garden and	4
thinned to three or	4
in the former case	4
ripe seeds are of	4
pods are crisp and	4
the seed in the	4
but they may be	4
by sowing the seeds	4
and of fair quality	4
decidedly one of the	4
should be sown as	4
be given to the	4
they contain from six	4
there are a great	4
greater part of the	4
where exposed to light	4
for use during the	4
fertility of the soil	4
part of the summer	4
ten inches in depth	4
common practice is to	4
where they will be	4
is the same with	4
so as to be	4
about the top of	4
to keep the ground	4
the flowers are pale	4
the production of new	4
variety of the red	4
but one of the	4
and by and by	4
used as a pot	4
for the supply of	4
that it is a	4
autumn or early spring	4
in seven or eight	4
by those who have	4
is always advisable to	4
time there was a	4
as it is more	4
can be left in	4
the back of a	4
the vicinity of london	4
may be done in	4
more than a few	4
in the soil by	4
is worthy of cultivation	4
the pollen from the	4
or two feet in	4
as the frost leaves	4
bulb of medium size	4
shallow drills ten or	4
the commencement of the	4
drills one foot apart	4
are the parts used	4
of the most profitable	4
the land has been	4
a short time in	4
the plants have the	4
purple when more advanced	4
soil and its preparation	4
so much so as	4