...free from weeds. When they have grown here a year or two, they should be removed to the plantation as soon as the frost is out of the ground in the spring, or in the autumn, which is, particularly for the gooseberry, the best season. Currants may be propagated...

...which will live when all other plants will perish. Such a field as this is ploughed up, shal lowly, as soon as the frost is out of the ground in the spring, which, speaking of PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY, and LONG ISLAND, is some time in the month of March, earlier...

...England, is here in as common use as the carrots are there. It should be sown in the fall, but if not, as soon as the frost is out of the ground in the spring, and is dry. The rows a foot apart, and the plants eight inches apart in the rows. In order to hasten the...

...thoroughly and rake and roll the bed and prepare it as you would in the spring before sowing seed, and then as soon as the frost is out of the ground in the spring, rake the bed with an iron rake, then rake it again, still lighter if possible, and roll it and put...

...climate will endure the frost and exposure of winter. In the parsnip he has it. This root may be planted as soon as the frost is out of the ground in the spring ; it will grow all the season, and until the ground freezes in the winter ; nay, will grow during the...

...heart of millions." Change. of earth at the roots. — It has been recommended that on a fine day, as soon as the frost is out of the ground in the spring, the earth be removed from the roots of old vines and a solution of alum and clay be dissolved in water...

...of 1 { to 2 bushels per acre. Where the land is wet and springy it is plowed well in the fall; then soon as the frost is out of the ground in the spring, the wheat is sown on the ground, without plowing, it only being harrowed thoroughly. This way succeeds...

...of Ц to 2 bushels per acre. W hero/the land is wet and springy it is plowed well in the fall; then soon as the frost is out of the ground in the spring, the wheat is sown on the ground, without plowing, it only being harrowed thoroughly. This way succeeds...

...by top-dressing and plaster, this would come after the rye. It could be cut until corn was ready, or as soon as the frost is out of the ground in the spring. Oats and field peas should be sown on rich well prepared ground. This crop will come in after clover,...

...your melon vines, carrot, parsnep, turnep, and beet tops, leaves, &c., in the bottom of your trenches. As soon as the frost is out of the ground in the spring, is the next best time. Ground that has been trenched, will, in eight or ten years, become black by...