This section is from the "Farm And Garden Rule-Book" book, by L. H. Bailey. Amazon: Farm and garden rule-book
Beans of all kinds Lettuce
Beet Martynia
Borecole or kale Muskmelon
Brussels sprout Mustard
Cabbage Onion (see also p. 132)
Carrot Parsley
Cauliflower and broccoli Parsnip
Celeriac Pea
Celery Pepper
Chicory Pumpkin
Corn Salsify
Corn-salad Spinach
Cress Squash
Cucumber Tomato
Dandelion Turnip
Egg-plant Watermelon
Endive
By other means than seeds
Artichoke, globe; by seeds, but many worthless plants may be secured; by suckers about the crown of the old plant, if particular strains are to be perpetuated.
Artichoke, Jerusalem ; by tubers, or divisions of the tubers.
Horseradish, cuttings of side roots.
Mushroom, by spawn (or dried and prepared mycelium) ; latterly also by spores.
Onion, the "black seed" or usual onions, by seed; potato or Egyptian onions, by "tops" or bulblets borne in the place of flowers ; multipliers, by the natural divisions of the bulbs. Onion "sets" are small dry onions that renew their growth when planted.
Potato, cuttings of the tubers.
Rhubarb, or pie-plant; by seeds, but these give variable progeny; preferably by division of the roots into strong eyes.
Sea-kale; by seeds, but better by root-cuttings from the best plants.
Yam, Chinese. Bulblets from the axils of the leaves; division of the root.
 
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