Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-10

long and 50 feet wide, particularly suitable for gardeners in Southern cities, has been planned by the United States department of agriculture specialist. In previous articiA plan was shown for a half-acre gar- den; the present suggestion is made for those who have not the room for such an extensive patch, but desire to have a supply of vegetables for the holGa.
 Provision has been made in the plan for hotbed, cold frame, anu open seed beds running the length of the garden; also for an asparagus Led and rhubarb Or perennial her3 bed The other vegetables are plant ed in rows running across the width, and the suggested order in which the various kinds might appear, and In which later crops might follow is given herewith
 Lettuce. radishes followed by Celery.
 Onions followed by Celery.
 Parsnips followed by Celery.
 Carrots followed by kale.
 Beets followed by kalc.
 Peas-Early varieties followed by fall cabbage.
 Peas-Late varieties followed by fall cabbage.
 Beans followed by fall potatoes.
 Cabbage followed by fall potatoes.
 Cauliflower, kohl-rabi followed by fall potatoes.
 Tomatoes followed by Spinach.
 Eggplant, peppers followed by spinach.
 Cucumbers followed by turnips.
 Muskmelons or squash followed by turhlps.
 Early potatoes followed by fall beans
 Sweet corn followed by fall peas.
 In the above plant. the first two rows are devoted one to lettuce ana one to radishes. the two crops to be followed later by celery. The next three rows are devoted to onions from seed sown in place and are to be followed by celery.
 The next two rows are devoted to narsnip- to be followed later by celery and the next two rows are de- voted to carrots. to be followed ln the autumn by kale. The next three rows are to be devoted to garden beets sown in succession and follow ed in the autumn by a crop Of kaie
 The next two rows, which are : feet apart, are to be devoted to early yarities of peas, the first sown about week before the second row ana after the crops are removed the lana is to be devoted to autumn cabbage. Two additional rows are to be soWn to late peas planted in the. same order as the first and also followed by autumn cabbage. The pea patch adioins three rows devoted to beans, ! which are to be followed by autumn potatoes. The I.eXt two rows are de- Voted to cabbage, followed in the autumn by potatoes.
 The next row is devoted To caull- flower or kohl-rabi, to be followed in the autumn by potatoes. The next two rows are devoted to tomatoes tied to stakes, and after the toma toes have been harvested the land IS sown in spinach. The next row IS devoted partly to eggplants and part ly to peppers to be followed later In the season by spinach. The next row. which is six feet from the egg 1 plants, IS devoted to Cuculllptlo 5 tO o' 1 followed after the cucumbers are harvested by an autumn crop or l turnips.
 The next row is feet from the l cucumbers and is devoted to musk melons or squashes. followed by turnips in the autumn. The next rows are devoted to early potatoes, l followed by autumn sown beans, and the next three rows are given over to sweet corn, planted one row esci week after tho proper season for planting has arrived and to be fol- lowed in the autumn by peas. 1 Where the distance between the rows is less than two feet. hand cul- tivation with a wheel hoe is contem- plated If hand cultivator or wheel hoe is not available, the rows should be at least feet apart to give sui ficient space for the horse cultiva- tor. Straight lines should be fol- 1 lowed, no matter what method oi culture is used.
 Of course, the plan is only sug- :, gestive, and each grower will have tc devise additional plans to suit his own conditions. Among the things 1 that y,a,,tic1,la rIy r,11St ha con Sidprp0