Page 138

H/5/1886 -4.

leaves.

7 What should be done to a lawn which
is dead looking and ugly? Use
the lawn mower and apply bone
dust and wood ashes.

8 When plant sweet potatoes? From middle
to last of May. It is best to get the first
drawing of plants and do not select
too rich a place.

9 Should the flower stalk be cut out
of rhubarb? Yes

10 When a white lilac has grown tall and
slim, is it best to cut off and let it form
a new top or plant out young bushes?
It is the habit of the white lilac to grow
taller and more spindling than the
purple.

11 Is it too early to set out tomato plants?
The majority say not too early

12 Will it do to move pieplant in June? Yes

Roger Farquhar brought seeds of potato
pumpkin Hubbard squash and
cymlings for distribution. Sarah B. Farquhar
sent seeds of salsify and plain
parsley for distribution

We found the garden in beautiful order
The hot-beds full of splendid strong plants. The long
rows of raspberry and currant bushes, the roses and
flower beds were greatly admired. The lawn had
lost its longest oak, in a gale. Its absence gave
a glimpse of distance which some thought an improve
ment. Adjourned to meet at Edgewood the last Tues. in this month

H/5/1886 -4.

leaves.

7 What should be done to a lawn which
is dead looking and ugly? Use
the lawn mower and apply bone
dust and wood ashes.

8 When plant sweet potatoes? From middle
to last of May. It is best to get the first
drawing of plants and do not select
too rich a place.

9 Should the flower stalk be cut out
of rhubarb? Yes

10 When a white lilac has grown tall and
slim, is it best to cut off and let it form
a new top or plant out young bushes?
It is the habit of the white lilac to grow
taller and more spindling than the
purple.

11 Is it too early to set out tomato plants?
The majority say not too early

12 Will it do to move pieplant in June? Yes

Roger Farquhar brought seeds of potato
pumpkin Hubbard squash and
cymlings for distribution. Sarah B. Farquhar
sent seeds of salsify and plain
parsley for distribution

We found the garden in beautiful order
The hot-beds full of splendid strong plants. The long
rows of raspberry and currant bushes, the roses and
flower beds were greatly admired. The lawn had
lost its longest oak, in a gale. Its absence gave
a glimpse of distance which some thought an improve
ment. Adjourned to meet at Edgewood the last Tues. in this month