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1. "Jersey Fresh": a fresh idea in farm products marketing.

Author:
Brown, A.R. Jr.
Subject:
horticultural crops , food marketing , brand name products , advertising , New Jersey
Physical description:
p. 256-260.
Collection:
Rural Development Publications Collection
Series:
Yearbook of agriculture
Part Of:
Yearbook of agriculture. 1988

2. A few rows of home garden potatoes can put nutritious food on your table.

Author:
Turnquist, O.C.
Subject:
plants , plant cultural practices , horticulture , horticultural crops , crop production
Physical description:
p. 205-211.
Collection:
Rural Development Publications Collection
Series:
Yearbook of agriculture
Part Of:
Yearbook of agriculture. 1977

3. Asparagus starts up slow but goes on and on; rhubarb also takes its own sweet time. Asparagus.

Alternative Title:
Enriched title: Asparagus starts up slow but goes on and on; rhubarb also takes its own sweet time. Asparagus [Includes diseases and pests]
Author:
Garrison, S.A. , Ellison, J.H.
Subject:
plant damage , plant health , plants , plant cultural practices , horticulture , horticultural crops , crop production
Physical description:
p. 196-201.
Collection:
Rural Development Publications Collection
Series:
Yearbook of agriculture
Part Of:
Yearbook of agriculture. 1977

4. Asparagus starts up slow but goes on and on; rhubarb also takes its own sweet time. Rhubarb.

Author:
Tompkins, D.
Subject:
plants , plant cultural practices , horticulture , horticultural crops , crop production
Physical description:
p. 201-204.
Collection:
Rural Development Publications Collection
Series:
Yearbook of agriculture
Part Of:
Yearbook of agriculture. 1977

5. Beans and peas are easy to grow and produce a wealth of food.

Author:
Meiners, J.P. Kraft, J.M.
Subject:
plants , plant cultural practices , horticulture , horticultural crops , crop production
Physical description:
p. 171-180.
Collection:
Rural Development Publications Collection
Series:
Yearbook of agriculture
Part Of:
Yearbook of agriculture. 1977

6. Buying and caring for cut flowers; arrangements

Author:
Berninger, L. , U.S. Dept. of Agriculture.
Subject:
plant products , horticultural crops
Physical description:
p. 219-222.
Collection:
Rural Development Publications Collection
Series:
Yearbook of agriculture
Part Of:
Yearbook United States Department Agriculture, 1974

7. Cane and bush fruits are the berries; often it's grow them or go without.

Author:
Tomkins, J.P.
Subject:
plants , plant cultural practices , horticulture , horticultural crops , crop production
Physical description:
p. 272-278.
Collection:
Rural Development Publications Collection
Series:
Yearbook of agriculture
Part Of:
Yearbook of agriculture. 1977

8. Cheaper ways to grow tree fruits and nuts.

Alternative Title:
Enriched title: Cheaper ways to grow tree fruits and nuts [Reduce energy consumption]
Author:
Jackson, L.K.
Subject:
plants , plant cultural practices , horticulture , horticultural crops , crop production , natural resources , energy use and consumption , energy resources , energy conservation
Physical description:
p. 34-38.
Collection:
Rural Development Publications Collection
Series:
Yearbook of agriculture
Part Of:
Yearbook of agriculture - United States Dept. of Agriculture. 1980

9. Cucurbit crops--cucumbers, gourds, melons, pumpkins, squash--have uniform needs.

Author:
Whitaker, T.W.
Subject:
plants , plant cultural practices , horticulture , horticultural crops , crop production
Physical description:
p. 187-195.
Collection:
Rural Development Publications Collection
Series:
Yearbook of agriculture
Part Of:
Yearbook of agriculture. 1977

10. Dried fower arrangements.

Author:
Smith, D.K.
Subject:
plants , plant cultural practices , horticulture , horticultural crops , crop production
Physical description:
p. 214-217.
Collection:
Rural Development Publications Collection
Series:
Yearbook of agriculture
Part Of:
Yearbook of agriculture. 1978