. 1906 annual catalogue / Otto Schwill & Co. Pheasants Eye Pink. Double Diadem Pink.. 20 1906—DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF SEEDS, TREES AND PLANTS—1906 SWEET PEAS. A Few Rules for the Successful Cultivation of Sweet Peas. The plants should not be raised for two successive seasons on the same ground. Sweet Peas should not be planted on the same ground after culinary peas. Excessive manuring with stable manure in the row immediately before sowing theseed is not desirable. Ground intended for Sweet Peas, if not left in good conditionafter taking the last crop, will be better for manuring the previous

. 1906 annual catalogue / Otto Schwill & Co. Pheasants Eye Pink. Double Diadem Pink.. 20 1906—DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF SEEDS, TREES AND PLANTS—1906 SWEET PEAS. A Few Rules for the Successful Cultivation of Sweet Peas. The plants should not be raised for two successive seasons on the same ground. Sweet Peas should not be planted on the same ground after culinary peas. Excessive manuring with stable manure in the row immediately before sowing theseed is not desirable. Ground intended for Sweet Peas, if not left in good conditionafter taking the last crop, will be better for manuring the previous Stock Photo
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. 1906 annual catalogue / Otto Schwill & Co. Pheasants Eye Pink. Double Diadem Pink.. 20 1906—DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF SEEDS, TREES AND PLANTS—1906 SWEET PEAS. A Few Rules for the Successful Cultivation of Sweet Peas. The plants should not be raised for two successive seasons on the same ground. Sweet Peas should not be planted on the same ground after culinary peas. Excessive manuring with stable manure in the row immediately before sowing theseed is not desirable. Ground intended for Sweet Peas, if not left in good conditionafter taking the last crop, will be better for manuring the previous fall ratherthan at the spring seeding. The use of artificial fertilizers, bone meal, nitrate of soda, etc., can be made in thespring at the time of planting or soon after. Thin sowing, by which is meant planting the seeds from 4 to 6 inches apart, is con-ducive to vigor and strength of the plants, which come later into bloom, but con-tinue much longer than the plants from thick seeding. Frequent stirring of the soil with hoe or cultivator in dry weather, thus producinga dust