176 
ROYAL nOKTICULTURAL SOCTETY, 
Buda kale, from Nutting & Son, A. Henderson & Co., J. Cattell 
and Drummond Brothers as Delaivare, from Messrs. Minier, 
Nash & Nash, Sutton & Sons, O. Gibbs, J. & C. Lee, Carter & Co., 
and Cooper as Jerusalem, from Messrs. Carter & Co. as Acme, 
and from Mr. Cattell as Curled Jerusalem. 
Wohurn Kale. 
This closely resembles the wild cabbage, and long Scotch kale ; 
but it appears to be of a more perennial character. It may be pro- 
pagated by cuttings, as, indeed, all the other varieties may ; but it 
is more woody and shrub-like in its growth. It is not worth 
cultivating, except in very northern and exposed situations, as it 
is very hardy, and will stand more rigorous winters than perhaps 
any of the other varieties. 
Printed by Taylor & Francis, Bed Lion Court, Fleet Street. 
