SELECT GENERAL LIST OP VEGETABLE SEEDS. 
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CABBAGE — Continued. 
Per oz. — s. d. 
INCOMPARABLE (Hill’s'), fine variety ........... 0 8 
LARGE YORK, very fine for general crop .......... 0 8 
MATCHLESS (Aitkin's), very dwarf, excellent for small gardens 0 10 
NONPAREIL IMPROVED, an excellent variety, suitable for spring or autumn . . .08 
RED DUTCH (for pickling), selected stock 10 
RELIANCE (Cattell’s), one of the earliest and best 0 8 
ROSETTE COLEWORT, an excellent variety, producing small dark green heads . . .09 
SUGARLOAF, a good old variety 0 8 
(The above can be supplied cheaper if ordered by the pound or half-pound.) 
For spring use sow about the middle of July, and again early in August; when the plants are strong 
enough , plant out into rows 18 inches apart, and 12 inches from, plant to plant. For summer and 
autumn use, sow in February and March, and at intervals during spring, according to the required 
supply. 
CAPSICUM. 
Per pkt. — s. d. 
CAYENNE, true, very small, red 0 6 
CHILI, small red 0 6 
LONG RED 0 3 
LONG YELLOW 0 3 
PRINCE OF WALES, yellow 10 
Sow in heat early in March, ami when the plants arc an inch high prick out two or three into each 
pot, to be gradually hardened off in a cool greenhouse or frame ; they may be either potted singly into 
6-inch pots, or planted out in a warm sheltered border composed of rich soil. In a greenhouse amongst 
other plants, their brilliant-coloured fruits and green foliage present a gay appearance. 
CARDOON. 
Per oz. — d. 
LARGE SPANISH 10 
The ground upon which Cardoons are to be grown should be deeply trenched and liberally manured. 
Sow the seed in April, in rows 4 feet apart, and when up thin out singly 12 to 18 inches apart. Before 
earthing up as for Celery, which should be done on a dry day, tie up and surround each plant with 
straw to keep the soil from contact with the sides. In dry weather give plenty of water, and occasionally 
a supply of liquid manure. 
CARROT. 
Per oz. — s. d. 
EARLY FRENCH or DUTCH HORN, very sweet, early and best for forcing . . . .09 
EARLY SCARLET SHORT HORN, fine for summer use 0 6 
INTERMEDIATE SCARLET (James's), excellent flavour, and a good keeper . . . .06 
LONG ORANGE, large, very sweet, and fine flavoured 0 6 
LONG RED SURREY, an excellent keeper 0 6 
SCARLET ALTRING.HAM (selected stock), the best for general stock 0 6 
For an early crop, sow the French Horn on a slight hot-bed in January and February ; for general 
crop, soio the second week in April. Deeply trenched ground of light sandy nature that has been liberally 
manured the previous autumn, is most suitable for Carrots. Sow the seed in drills 1 inch deep, and 12 
inches apart. 
