Arbor Day And Wisconsin Trees : a Circular
Arbor Day And Wisconsin Trees : a Circular
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Arbor Day And Wisconsin Trees : a Circular Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Arbor Day And Wisconsin Trees : a Circular
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Plant them about six inches deep, one row on each side of the bed. A support will be needed for the plants and it can be made as soon as they come up, and when they put out their little tendrils (their hands) there will be something for them to cling to. Get four sticks about one inch square and about four feet long; drive one down, about four inches, in each corner of the bed ; get a stout piece of cord and tie to the tops of the sticks lengthways, then drive down small sticks, five or six inc...hes in length, near the plants, tying twine on the top of the sticks and to the stout cord. This will make a cheap support for the vines and is something you can make yourselves.
Nasturtium seeds ought to be sowed about one inch deep. They will do well on poor, rocky soil. The other seeds must be sowed and cared for much the same as the pansies, except that they must be sowed a little deeper.
There may not be many flowers before the spring term closes, but if the plants are taken good care of they will grow large and fine and will give a great many flowers during the fall term.
What to read after Arbor Day And Wisconsin Trees : a Circular?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wisconsin. Dept. of Public Instruction to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Plant them about six inches deep, one row on each side of the bed. A support will be needed for the plants and it can be made as soon as they come up, and when they put out their little tendrils (their hands) there will be something for them to cling to. Get four sticks about one inch square and about four feet long; drive one down, about four inches, in each corner of the bed ; get a stout piece of cord and tie to the tops of the sticks lengthways, then drive down small sticks, five or six inc...hes in length, near the plants, tying twine on the top of the sticks and to the stout cord. This will make a cheap support for the vines and is something you can make yourselves.
Nasturtium seeds ought to be sowed about one inch deep. They will do well on poor, rocky soil. The other seeds must be sowed and cared for much the same as the pansies, except that they must be sowed a little deeper.
There may not be many flowers before the spring term closes, but if the plants are taken good care of they will grow large and fine and will give a great many flowers during the fall term.
What to read after Arbor Day And Wisconsin Trees : a Circular?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wisconsin. Dept. of Public Instruction to read onlineMoreLess
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