A. It is permlssable to sow John
son grass now, but one should not
expect It to come up before next,
spring. The seed will remain dor- ,
mant until next spring And make a:
good showing after oats have been
removed. No less than 25 to 40
pounds of recleaned seed should be
used to the acre. Thick seeding pays
if prompt results are expected.
Q. I have just built a new home
Ahd want to plant some shrubs and
i flowering plants. Can you advise me
what I should undertake to make a
success. Mrs. H.
The selection of varieties or plants
will depend largely on their location.
In perennials, such well known plants
as Sweet William, Canterbury bells,
hardy daisies, hollyhocks, lockspur
and hardy- lilies would serve a good
purpose. As to shrubbery, this
would depend on any individual
preference. It might pay you to con
sult a specialist in this line.
Q. 1 want tZTraise a good crop of
cabbage another year and write for
advice as to which would be better,
to plant the seed or rely on plants?
H. B.. Adamsvllle, Ala.
A. Personally I would plant the
seed now and grow ftiy own plants,
then you will have them at the very
time you are ready to set out. Home j
Our
Service
Caa Not Bo
Excelled
girown plants are generally betted
jhan anv vou buy.
Q. I have a tomato this year that
Is rather flat, of light color but does
not 'rot or crack open, very prolific,
large and even. Where the fruit rests
upon the ground it remains firm and
solid. I want this another year if
you coultk tell me what it is. It is
not very large. M. L., Hayleville, Ala.
