Gardening for Little Girls

t be Renewed Eve

t every flower enjoys

dsw

within six weeks, so if you can help out meantime with some transplant

. "It is easier and more profita

s far North as New York, in ordinary seasons,-only remember

ys

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OR PL

free from sticks and stones. If it should happen to be already too sandy, add black loam o

in patches in bed or border, as you prefer, only be sure that the seed is covered about four times its own depth. A few things, like poppies and portulaca, have s

ANTING-

resent it, the rest will grow better and be stronger. Choose morning or evening for the work, although it can be done at any time on a cloudy day. (On

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puddling, and will enable you to do your transplanting with the least possible disturbance to the roots. Next add all the soil necessary to fill up the hole, and press firmly around the plant. Then cover with an old can or berry box, or even a cone

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ench a layer of well-rotted manure, then a layer of soil, a sprinkling of wood ashes, and then another layer of soil, filling the trench until it is left only six or eight inches deep. Soak your seeds over night in warm water to make them start more quickly, and

mooth, make a straight drill only half an inch deep, and plant 3 seeds every 6 inches in the row. If all three grow, pull up the two weakest, leaving only the bes

to help keep them moist and protected from the hot sun. Cu

od friend,-an English botanist. To clinch her argument one day, she exclaimed with considerable heat, "Why, what they call 'baby's breath' here o

Fairy Fingers, Fairy Thimbles, Fairy Bells, Dog's Fingers, Finger Flowers, Lady's Glove, Lady Fingers, Lady's Thimble, Pop Dock, Flap Dock, Flop Dock, Lion's Mouth, Rabbi

re familiar with flowers will know exactly what you are talking about, and you yourself will always

ig or little, and with reasonable care you will be rewarded with flowers throughout the season

MUST BE RENEW

O THE COM

und New York, and will be earlier if you are South, and later if North, of this section. Both the height and the flowering time of the same plants vary with the different varieties, so find out th

lor Hei

oor

ood for Pl

as

geratum con

March May Ed

f

, Sweet

n. Mar

Edging

f

um, see S

Callistephus h

i

let

ch April, May

S

th (Gypsoph

l Border Sun

Buttons, se

atiens bals

e

ll

ft.

May

Sun

O

(Eschscholtzia Ca

h

12 in

ow

n) Edging

f

t (Iberi

i

e

n. Apr

ry

er Edging

f

l Bean (R

Tropical effect

ster, s

Coreopsis lanc

. April

Sun

O

Centaurea cy

. April

Sun

f

os W

i

mso

April Back of

f

e (Ipom?a q

it

il May Screen

ia, see Cal

e-not (Myos

in.

ed Half S

f

ower, se

, see Ten W

tia

e

March M

de or s

O

a, see Ba

ean (Dolic

it

May Scre

f

lipper,

nnual (Delp

i

ue

. April

Sun

f

obelia eri

arch May Ed

N

ades 2 ft. Successive s

l shade Fr

getes erecta) Yellow

Sun

f

(Reseda odo

e

. April and

Sun

O

ry (Convolv

i

ple

April Vi

f

see Forg

m (Trop?o

red

April Ma

f Su

f

, see Tob

iola tricol

April May Bed

O

etunia hyb

ent

t. On

ay B

Sun

f

l(Phlox Drum

i

. March

Sun

f

se (Dianthus C

i

Feb. March

Su

mm

ey (Papaver

i

e

. March

er

ion Bed

O

tulaca grandif

peting In dry, sunny

s, see P

or Scarlet,

lvia

l

ft. March

Sun

f

an Red 12 ft. Apr

f

n (Antirrhin

March M

Sun

f

ks' (Matthiola

i

rp

March M

Sun

f

elianthus an

ril Back of

f

t, see P

hyrus odoratus

Back of borde

O

am (Dianthus b

i

d

n. Apri

Sun

O

ant (Nicot

i

e

rp

May Borde

O

ben

. March M

Sun

O

nnia elega

red

March M

Sun

O

TNO

flowering the first ye

ering the first year