ROYAL HOETICULTUBA.L SOCIETY. 
of the same character as the preceding, but smaller and inferior. 
It is useful for an early supply. 
11. A Couper. 
Plant small. Height about 24 inches. Leaflets small. Heads 
small. Outer leaf-stalks very narrow. This is not of much use, only 
for very early work, the small heart blanching very quickly. It 
soon runs to seed. 
12. Turc Grand. 
Plant of robust growth. Height 2 feet 6 inches. Leaflets 
large, broad, deep green. Outer leaf-stalks broad, much ribbed. 
Heart small. It may be useful for an early supply, but soon runs 
to seed. 
13. Seymour's White. 
Synonyms. — Goodwin's "White; Northumberland Champion 
White. 
Plant of somewhat spreading habit of growth. Height 3 feet. 
Heads large, 12 inches in girth. Outer leaf-stalks broad, very 
deeply ribbed. Hearts solid, blanching to nearly 14 inches ; the 
stalks broad, thick, and fleshy. This is the largest-growing white 
Celery, and apt to become pithy if very strongly grown. 
14. Prizetaher White, 
Synonym. — YeitcVs Silver White. 
Plant of somewhat slender growth. Height 3 feet. Leaflets 
small, deep green, sharply serrated. Heads large, girth 1 1 inches. 
Outer leaf-stalks narrow. Hearts somewhat loose, blanching to 
about 12 inches ; the stalks rather soft, but of fine flavour. Rather 
tender. 
15. Dixon} s Mammoth White. 
Plant of close compact robust growth. Height 2 feet 3 inches. 
Leaflets broad. Heads large, girth 14 Jinches. Outer leaf-stalks 
very broad, about 2 inches. Hearts very large, blanching about 
11 inches, somewhat soft, but excellent. It stands the winter 
well. 
16. Great Eastern. 
Plant of loose spreading habit, so much so that it is difficult to 
keep the heads together, and much addicted to throwing up side 
