CATALOGUE OF VEGETABLE SEEDS. 
45 
cording to latitude. In this district we sow through June, for succession, 
in rows eighteen inches apart, thinning out to eight inches between the 
plants. It is rather difficult to transplant, and it is generally preferable 
to sow the whole crop from seed, and thin it out where it stands ; although, 
when the weather is favorable, the thinnings may be planted at the dis- 
tances above named. 
Per. oz. 
Early Wliite Vienna.— Flesh white and tender ; the best market 
sort, . 20c. 
Early Purple Vienna. — Differing from the above in color, which 
is of a bluish-purple.... , 20c. 
LEEK. 
The Leek is very hardy, and easily cultivated ; it succeeds best in a 
light, but well-enriched soil. Sow as early in Spring as practicable, in 
drills one inch deep and one foot apart. When six or eight inches high 
they may be transplanted in rows ten inches apart each way, as deep as 
possible, that the neck, being covered, may be blanched. If fine leeks 
are desired, the ground can hardly be made too rich. 
Per pkt. Oz. 
London Flag. — A very useful variety, 5c. 20c. 
LETTUCE. 
mm 
Boston Curled Lettuce^ 
For a supply all the year round commence sowing in February, in 
gentle heat, and continue every four weeks in the open ground till Octo- 
ber. The last two sowings will require protection from frost during win- 
ter. Sow one-quarter of an inch deep, and transplant while young, eight 
or twelve inches apart, according to size. 
Pkt. Oz. 
Early Curled Silesia.— Best for summer use, 5c. 20c. 
Curled India 5c> 2 0c, 
Grand Admiral Cabbage. , 5c. 20c. 
Victoria Cabbage.— Hardy and fine for early sowing, 5 C . 20c. 
Early Tennis Ball.— One of the earliest and best heading varieties 5c. 30c. 
