...ground, but in the southern states, they may be sown any time this month. Tomato's or Love-Apfiles. The Solanum Lycoficrsicum, Tomato, or Love-apple,...in page 318, and must be planted in rows, five feet asunder, and a foot or fourteen inches distant, plant from plant, as they run greatly. Some lay various...

..."much cultivated for its fruit, in soups and sauces, to which it imparts an agreeable acid flavor, and is also stewed and dressed in various ways and very much admired." Yet it was not until about 1830 that it was grown as a market crop in this country. In 1840 Bridgeman...

...and in 1806 M'Mahon writes: " The tomato is much cultivated for its fruit in soups and sauces, . . . and is also stewed and dressed in various ways and very much admired."7 It was introduced into Salem, Mass., about 1802 by an Italian painter, Corne, " but he found...

...and in 1806 M'Mahon writes: " The tomato is much cultivated for its fruit in soups and sauces, . . . and is also stewed and dressed in various ways and very much admired."7 It was introduced into Salem, Mass., about 1802 by an Italian painter, Corne, " but he found...

...In 1806. McMahon wrltes:iO "The tomato la much cultivated for its fruit in soups and sauces * « » and is also stewed and dressed In various ways and very much admired." It was introduced 1 Am. Grocer. 2. Ann. Kept. Maine Bxpt. Sta., 1892, pp. 65-69. 3 Cornel! Univ. Expt....

...III, 347. §§Manning, Hist. Mass. Hort. Soc. 40.] cultivated for its fruit in soups and sauces . . . and is also stewed and dressed in various ways and very much admired."* It was introduced into Salem, Mass., about 1802 by an Italian; painter Come, "but he found it difficult...

...In 1806, McMahon writes :10 "The tomato is much cultivated for its fruit in soups and sauces * * * and is also stewed and dressed in various ways and very much admired." It was introduced into Salem, Massachusetts, about 1802, by an Italian painter. Corne, "but he found...