GO THE FLORAL WORLD AND GARDEN GUIDE. 



for succession from October until the following May. They are arranged in the 

 order they are ready for use. 



Cabbage. — Barr's Dwarf, and Atkins's Matchless for sowing early, to turn in 

 quicklj-, Entield Market and Wheeler's Imperial for main crops, Rosette Colewort 

 for sowing in summer for autumn and winter use. 



CAtLiFLowEii. — Early London, to sow in heat in spring, Dwarf Erfurt Mam- 

 moth and Yeitch's Autumnal Giant, to sow in Marah for late summer and autumn 

 use, Walcheren to sow in autumn for wintering in frames. 



Carrot. — Early Short Horn for sowing on borders for summer use, James's 

 Intermediate Scarlet, and Red Surrey for main crops, to use during the winter. 



Celery. — Leicester Red and Incomparable White, are the two best types for 

 garden culture. 



Cucumber. — For winter and early spring, use Rollisson's Telegraph and 

 Masters's Prolific ; for general usefulness. Cox's Volunteer, Cuthill's Black Spine, 

 Blue Gown ; for ridges, Stockwood Ridge ; for pickling, Short Prickly. 



Endive. — White and Green Curled, Moss Curled, Improved Round-leaved Bata- 

 vian, and Eraser's Broad-leaved, the latter is valuable for winter use. 



Kidney Beans. — For pot-culture and early crops out of doors. Sir Joseph 

 Paxton and Newington Wonder ; for main crop, Negro Long-podded, Red Flageolet, 

 aud Dark Dun. The best Runner is Scarlet Champion. 



Leek. — Musselburgh, London Flag. 



Lettuce. — For autumn sowing for winter and spring use, Hammersmith Cab- 

 bage and Brown Bath Cos ; for sowing in spring and summer for summer and 

 autumn use, Malta Cabbage, Tom Thumb Cabbage, All the Year Round Cabbage, 

 Bath Cos, Sugar-loaf Cos, Paris White Cos, Holme Park Green Cos. 



Melons. — For pot-culture, Turner's Scarlet Gem. For frame and house, Green 

 Flesh, Colston Basset Seedling, Trentham Hybrid, Gilbert's Green Flesh, Improved 

 Victory of Bath; Scarlet Flesh, Malvern Hall, Ward's New Netted, Royal Ascot, 

 Scarlet Gem. 



Onion. — For pickling. Early Nocera, Paris silver-skin ; main crop for storing, 

 Improved Bedfordshire Champion, Reading, Deptford, James's Keeping ; for exhi- 

 bition. White Spanish, Blood Red, Trebons, Giant Madeira, Giant Rocca ; and for 

 autumn sowing. Red, "NMiite, and Globe Tripoli. 



Parsley. — Myatt's Garnishing, or Moss Curled. 



Parsnips. — Hollow Crown, Student. 



Peas. — First early, Sutton's Ringleader or Carter's First Crop, Taber's Per- 

 fection, Easte's Kentish Invicta, Alpha and Advancer ; second crop, Champion of 

 England, Laxton's Prolific, Paradise Marrow, and Princess Royal ; main crop and 

 long gathering, Princess Royal, Hundredfold, McLean's Wonderful, Omega, Veitch's 

 Perfection, The Prince, Ne Plus Ultra, British Queen. 



Potatoes. — Veitch's Improved Ashleaf, Champion, Myatt's Ashleaf, Extra 

 Early Vermont, Dalmahoy, Model, Paterson's Victoria, Sutton's Berkshire Kidney, 

 Regent, GryfFe Castle, Headly's Nonpareil, Late Rose, Fluke, Giant King. 



Radish. — For frames. Wood's Early Frame ; for summer sowing, Beck's Scarlet 

 Short-top, French Breakfast, Scarlet Olive-shaped, White's Olive-shaped, Turnip 

 (red and white) ; for autumn sowing, Black Spanish and China Rose Winter. 



Rhubarb. — Myatt's Victoria, Myatt's Linnseus, Johnston's St. Martin's. 



Spinach. — For spring sowing, Round-seeded ; for summer and autumn sowing. 

 Prickly-seeded. Spinach Beet is very productive, and lasts the whole season ; but, 

 it is not so delicate in flavour as the ordinary summer spinach. New Zealand 

 Spinach is a fine vegetable for hot dry soils. 



Tomatoes. — Hathaway 's Excelsior, Orangefiekl Dwarf, Keye's Early Prolific. 



Turnips. — To sow in spring, Early While St;rap-leaved, Short-top Six-weeks ; 

 to sow in summer, Veitch's Red Globe, Beck's Golden Stone and White Dutch ; to 

 BOW ii autumn, Jersey Navet, Green-top Six-weeks, Chirk Castle. 



Vegetable Marrow. — Hibberd's Prolific, Moore's Vegetable Cream, Short- 

 jointed Long White, and Prince Albert. 



