OCR Text |
Show PLAN GARDENS T FOR 1929 NOW Planning the garden is usually a matter for early spring. Frequently, say the horticulturalists of the United Unit-ed States Department of Agriculture, it might better he (lone the previous summer. Often in the fruit or vegetable vege-table garden there comes times when only a small supply of vegetables is available. At the same time neighbors neigh-bors who planted different varieties or planted at different times, will be enjoying the benefits of the garden and a succession of its products. At that time it is possible to take note of present deficiencies and to prepare to remedy them the following year. A sheet of paper for preservation of summer resolutions will prove helpful help-ful when the early gardening period returns again. Also it is well to observe effective groupings of perennials and annuals in neighboring gardens with a view of rearranging, transplanting, or sowing of seeds to obtain the most beautiful arrangements of the gardens. In many sections of the country the autumn offers the best opportunity for planting .new shrubs and trees. Plans should be made to fit these with those already placed and with prospective plantings. For the best results in gardening and landscaping, plans should be laid well in advance and adhered to from year to year |