338 JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



and which were not capable of withstanding weather conditions in the 

 Trial carried out during the winter of 1917-18 (seep. 354), may yet 

 be excellent for another system of cultivation, viz. growing under glass 

 for winter or spring use. This form of cultivation is not here reported 

 upon. 



Note 2. The arrangement given below brings together, as a rule, 

 those varieties which are most nearly alike. The forms grouped 

 closely together may be regarded as so nearly alike, even when not 

 identical, that for practical purposes any one will serve the same 

 purpose as the others adjacent to it in the garden. It is, however, 

 important to observe that Awards are not given to varieties as such : 

 they are given to strains, and as one strain of a variety may be truer, 

 more regular, or freer from rogues than another of the same variety, 

 an award is given to the truest strain, i.e., the one of greatest value in 

 the garden. 



VARIETIES.* 



I. 



fEndive-leaved, A. I. b. 1 





36. 



2. 



Green Fringed Salad, A. I. a. 





37- 



3- 



New Brown Oak-leaved, A 

 b. 2. 



I. 



38. 

 39- 



4- 



Tomhannock, A. II. a. 1. 





40. 



5. 



Prize Head, A. II. a. 1. 





41. 



6. 



American Gathering") . 



42. 



7- 







43- 



8. 



Harbinger Forcing, B. I. a. 



8. 



44. 



9- 



Winter Gathering, A. II. b. 



2. 



45- 



10. 



Grand Rapids Forcing, A. 

 b. 2. 



II. 



46. 

 47- 



1 1. 



Grand Rapids, A. II. b. 2. 





48. 



12. 



Georges, B. II. a. 1 (a). 





49- 



13. 



Golden Beauty, A. II. a. 2. 





50. 



14. 



Early Curled Silesia or Simpson, 



5i- 





A. II. a. 2. 





52. 



15- 



Early Curled Simpson|^ j j fl 2 



53- 



16. 



54- 



17- 



Australian, A. II. a. 3. 





55- 



18. 



Black Seeded Simpson, A. 

 b. 1. 



II. 



56. 

 57- 



19. 



Black Seeded Simpson, A. 

 b. 1. 



II. 



58. 

 59- 



20. 



Black Seeded Simpson, A. 

 b. 1. 



II. 



60. 

 61. 



21. 



Tender and True, B. II. a. 1 



(a). 



62. 



22. 



Mignonette, B. 1. b. 1. 



63. 



23- 



Ai, B. I. a. 3. 





64. 



24. 



Wonderful, B. I. a. 3. 





65. 



25. 

 26. 



New York| B j a $ 





66. 



27. 



The New Yorker, syn. Nea- 



67. 



politan, B. I. a. 3. 





68. 



28. 

 29. 



Wonderful 1 -r, T 



| B. I. a. 3. 





69. 

 70. 



30. 



Brittle Ice, 13. I. a. 4. 





7i- 



31. 



New Brittle Ice, B. I. a. 4. 





72. 



32. 



Giant Crystal Head, B. I. a. 



2. 



73- 



33- 



Crystal Palace, B. I. a. 2. 





74- 



34- 

 35- 



Holborn Standard | B j fl 



2 



75- 

 76. 



Iceberj 



B. I. a. 2. 



f- 5- 



Supreme, B. I. a. 2. 

 Perpetual| B j fl 6 



Favourite, B. I. a. 6. 

 Denver Market \ B \ a § 



Ohio Cabbage, B. I. a. 6. 

 Ohio, B. I. a. 6. 

 Duke of Cornwall | g j a ^ 



Giant Glacier, A. II. a. 3. 

 Drumhead or Malta, B. I. a. 

 Drumhead Selected, B. I. a. 5. 

 Improved Drumhead, B. I. a. 7. 

 Curled Batavian, B. I. a. 8. 

 Improved Batavian, B. I. a. 8. 

 Golden Curled, B. I. a. 8. 

 Pierre Benite, B. I. a. 2. 

 Hanson| B j a g 



Improved Hanson, B. I. a. 8. 

 McHat tie's Giant | B n a2 ^ 



The Moor, b! II. c. 1 (a). 

 Giant Summer Brown, B. II. b. 1. 

 Iceleaf, B. L a. 2. 

 Exeter Winter Giant, B. II. a. 

 i(b). 



Early Red Spotted, B. II. a. 1 (b). 

 Continuity \ 



[B. II. c. 1 (b). 



" B. II. c. 1 (a). 

 Hardv Red Winter, B. II. a. 1 (c). 

 Reliance, B. II. c. 1 (b). 

 Percheronne, B. II. c. 1 (b). 

 Brown Dutch, B. II. c. 1 (b). 

 Satisfaction, B. II. c. 1 (b). 



* See footnote, p. 120. 



+ The letters and numbers following the name of the variety indicate its 

 position in the classified list which follows. 



