[RosieCotton]

"The Boy's King Arthur", which is a slightly edited and abridged version of Malory's "history". Illustrated by N.C. Wyeth. The language is nicely archaic...and there's plenty of blood and guts. We wore out our copy rather quickly.

[Overtaxed]

http://ohioline.osu.edu/hyg-fact/3000/3122.html

Because Fusarium and Verticillium fungi are widespread and persist several years in soil, a long crop rotation (4 to 6 years) is necessary to reduce populations of these fungi. Avoid using any solanaceous crop (potato, tomato, pepper, eggplant) in the rotation, and if Verticillium wilt is a problem, also avoid the use of strawberries and raspberries, which are highly susceptible. Rotate with cereals and grasses wherever possible.

[Fedora]

I just looked that up--wow, that looks like a beautiful book! The illustrations are online here:

The Boy's King Arthur

It sounds like it was written in 19th-century English, too--that would be neat, I bet!

BTW while I was in college I had a nice opportunity to take a class on Arthurian literature under a Tolkien scholar who was in our English Department. We surveyed the major treatments of Arthur in literature and film--here is our syllabus:

Week 1: Introduction and Marie de France (Sir Lanval)

Week 2: Chretien de Troyes (Yvain)

Week 3: Sir Gawain and the Green Knight

Week 4: Sir Alfred Lord Tennyson (Gareth & Lynette

Week 5: Mark Twain (Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court

Week 6: T.H. White (The Sword in the Stone)

Week 7: Selections from Sword in the Stone and Camelot

Week 8: Marion Zimmer Bradley (The Mists of Avalon

Week 9: Selections from Excalibur, etc.)

The "etc." in the last week turned out to be Monty Python :)