36 
SELECT GENERAL LIST OF VEGETABLE SEEDS. 
BROCOLI— Continued. 
For Use in May and June. p er 07 _ s _ (l _ 
CHAMPION, dwarf and compact, with large round close heads 16 
DWAKF WHITE RUSSIAN (Miller's), a good useful variety 10 
ECLIPSE (CatteU's), one of the hardiest and best late white varieties 16 
LATE WHITE ( Wilcovc's), the heads of this variety are very large and firm . . . .16 
MAMMOTH (Ellctscm's), a compact, large-headed variety 10 
The Cape varieties may he sown at three different dates, commencing in April; Walcheren at intervals 
of three weeks, from April to July, the varieties for spring use from the beginning of April till May, 
and the late sorts from about the middle of May. When the plants sho w their second leaves they may he 
cither thinned out, or pricked out into the nursery beds, and when freely growing again, finally trans- 
planted into rows 2 feet to 2 J feet apart. 
BRUSSELS SPROUTS. 
Per oz. — s. d. 
AIGBURTII (new), the best flavoured, hardiest, and most productive variety in cultivation ; 
stem covered with sprouts from top to bottom 16 
ALBERT SPROUTS, a hybrid between the Drumhead Savoy and the Brussels Sprouts . .0 10 
DALMENY SPROUTS, a hybrid between the common heading Cabbage and Brussels Sprouts . 1 0 
GIANT (Scrymgcr’s) excellent variety 10 
IMPORTED, a very select stock 10 
ROSEBERRY, a tall-growing variety, producing an abundance of compact sprouts . . .09 
Sow the second week in March for early crops, and in April for succession. Transplant when ready 
into rich strong loamy soil, 2 feet apart each way. Pinch out the top sprout when it begins to cabbage, 
so as to throw more strength into the side sprouts. 
CABBAGE. 
Per oz. — s. d. 
BATTERSEA or FULHAM, an excellent variety for general crop 0 6 
COUVE TRONCHUDA or BRAGANZA CABBAGE 10 
EARLY DWARF YORK, a compact and quick-growing variety 0 6 
ENFIELD MARKET, extra fine, producing solid hearts, mild and tender . . . .06 
HEARTWELL (Carter's), an excellent variety 0 8 
IMPERIAL (Wheeler's) an early and most excellent variety 0 8 
LARGE YORK, very fine for general crop 0 6 
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 0 9 
RELIANCE (CatteU's), one of the earliest and best 0 8 
ROSETTE COLEW ORT, an excellent variety, producing small dark green heads . . .09 
SUGARLOAF, a good old variety 0 6 
For spring use sow about the middle of July, and again early in August ; when the plants arc strong 
enough, plant out into rows 18 inches apart, and 12 inches from plant to plant. For summer and 
autumn use, soio in February and March, and at intervals during spring, according to the required 
supply. 
CAPSICUM. 
CAYENNE, true, very small, red 
CHILI, small reel . . . 
LONG RED .... 
LONG YELLOW . 
PRINCE OF WALES, yellow . 
Per pkt. — s. d. 
. 0 6 
. 0 6 
. 0 3 
. 0 3 
. 0 6 
Sow in heat early in March, and when the plants are an inch high prick out two or three into each 
pot, to be gradually hardcivcd off in a cool greenhouse or frame ; they may be either polled 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 fru/its and green foliage present a gay appear mce. 
