SELECT VEGETABLE SEEDS offered bf WILLIAM BULL, F.L.S. 
47 
BKOCOIiI — contimied. 
Foe Use in January and Febeuary. Per oz. — s. d. 
EARLY WHITE an excellent variety, producing large heads .. .. ..10 
EARLY PURPLE SPROUTING, very useful and productive, hardy .. .. .. ..16 
PENZANCE fMitcliinmii’sJ, one of the best iii this class, compact pure white heads . . ..13 
SUPERB WINTER WHITE true, the beat winter Brocoli .. .. per pkt;. 1*. 2 0 
WINTER WHITE PROTECTING (Backhouse’ nj, an excellent variety . . ,, 1». 2 0 
Foe LIse in March and Apiul. 
BRIDE ^7)i7coc/.’s^, fine large compact heads .. .. .. .. .. .. ..16 
CREAM COLOURED (Chappell’ sj, a very fine and hardy variety, producing large heads . . 0 9 
LEAMINGTON, fine self -protecting variety, pure white .. .. ,. .. perpkt.. Is. 2 0 
PROTECTING (Kniijhl’s) a very fine pure variety, hardy ..10 
Foe Use in May and June. 
CHAMPION, dwarf and compact, with large round close heads . . . . . . ..13 
ECLIPSE one of the hardiest and best late white varieties .. .. .. ..16 
LATE WHITE the heads of this variety are very large and fii-m .. .. 10 
LATEST OF ALL (Ledsham’sJ, a splendid variety, heads medium size, white and well 
protected .. .. perpkt., 1». 6rf. 
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 show their second leaves 
they may be either thinned out or pricked out into nursery beds, and when freely growing again, fnally 
transplanted into rows 2 feet to 2\fect apart. 
BRUSSELS SPROUTS. 
Per oz. — s. d. 
AIGBURTH, the best fiavoiued, hardiest, and moat productive variety in cultivation ; stem 
covered with sprouts from top to bottom . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 1 0 
DALMENY SPROUTS, a hybrid between the common heading Cabbage and Brussels 
Sprouts . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • ■ • • • • • • • • ..09 
GIANT (Serymger’ s), excellent variety 0 9 
IMPORTED, a very select stock 0 9 
ROSEBERRY, a tall-growing variety, producing an abundance of compact .sprouts . . ..08 
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 svay. 
CABBAGE. 
Per oz. — s. d. 
BATTERSEA or FULHAM, an ex- 
cellent variety for general crop . . 0 4 
EARLY DWARF YORK, a compact 
and quick-growing variety . . ..06 
ENFIELD Market, extra fine, pro- 
ducing solid hearts; mild and tender 0 6 
EWING’S EARLIEST OF ALL, a 
very fine early Cabbage, making com- 
pact hearts with great rapidity . . 0 6 
HEARTWELL (Carter’s), an excellent 
variety . . . . . . . . ..010 
IMPERIAL (Wheeler’s), an early and 
most excellent variety ; one of the 
best . . . . . . . . ..08 
LARGE YORK, veiy fine for general 
crop . . ■ . • ■ . . ..06 
MATCHLESS (Aitkin’s), very dwaif, 
excellent for small gardens . . . . 0 9 
NONPAREIL IMPROVED, an ex- 
cellent variety, suitable for spring 
or autumn . . . . . . ..08 
RED DUTCH (for pickling), selected stock .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..0 8 
RELIANCE (t'«tWi’.»), one of the earliest and best. . .. .. •• •• •• ..0 6 
ROSETTE COLEWORT, an excellent variety, producing small dark green heads . . ..09 
SUGARLOAF, a good old variety 9 6 
For spring use sow about the middle of J.nly, 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 uHe, sow in February and March, and at intervals during spring. 
