PEAS — continued. 
GENEEAL CROP. 
BARONESS, page 43. 
BEST OF ALL a splendid wrinkled variety .. ,, ,, .,3 
CHA MPI ON OF ENGLAND, one of the best Peas in cultivation .. 
DIGNITY, virfc page 44. 
D UK E OF ALBANY, a fine main crop variety « , , , per nint nkt 2 « 
DUKE OF CONNAUGHT, ridt page 44. i- . . 
EMPRESS, vide page 43. 
HUNDREDFOLD, a fine late variety . , , , , , , , , , 4 
MAGNIFICENT, vide page 44. 
PERFECTION {Veitch «), one of the best wrinkled Marrow Peas in cultivation, 
habit robust, an abundant cropper ; peas large and of excellent flavour 
TELEPHONE, a splendid wrinkled variety . . . . 
STRATAGEM, a dwarf wrinkled marrow, of sturdy and compact habit,' "a very' 
heavy orojmer . , 
WONDERFUL (jlfocfeaw’s), very prolific, of excellent quality 
LATE VARIETIES. 
BRITISH QUEEN, a well-known variety, very prolific, delicious flavour.. 
MARVEL (Zaxtmi), a robust growing variety of exceedingly fine quality . . 
NE PLUS ULTRA, a first-class wri^led Marrow, prolific, and excellent fiavour b tt. 
OMEGA (Zaxlon’a), very prolific one of the best late varieties 24 ft 
PROGRESS, vide page 44. ^ 
VULCAN, vide page 43. 
Sou> end of January, and for a regular succession during the summer and autumn sow every three 
weeks up to the end of June» The late wrinkled varieties should be sown during ,April and May^ 
When the plants are about 3 inches high, the soil should be drawn against them on both sides. The 
distance between the rows is generally regulated by the extent of ground at disposal. 
Per qt.- 
- 1 . 
d. 
3 
ft. 
1 
3 
5 
ft. 
1 
6 
6 
ft. 
4 
ft. 
1 
0 
3 
ft. 
2 
0 
6 
ft. 
2 
6 
2 
ft. 
2 
6 
3 
ft. 
1 
6 
Per qt," 
— s. 
d. 
6 
ft. 
2 
0 
3 
ft. 
1 
6 
6 
ft. 
1 
6 
2i 
ft. 
2 
6 
Per oz.—s. 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
RADISH. 
BLACK SPANISH, a hardy sort for autumn sowing , , , . 
CHINESE ROSE-COLOURED, an excellent variety lor winter use 
EARLY FRAME (Wood’s), best for forcing and early use .. 
SCARLET OLIVE-SHAPED, very mild and tender 
FRENCH BREAKFAST, a very handsome sort, of mild flavour 
LONG SCARLET SHORT-TOP, best for general crop 
RED TURNIP . . 
WHITE TURNIP . . ) summer and late crops 
How for early crops on a warm border in February, giving protection with litter during frosty 
weather, removing it every mild day. For suceessional crops, sowings may be made every three weeks 
until the end of August. Black Spanish is used in winter, and should be soivn in August. 
BAUPION pgy pjjj. Q g 
Sow in drills, 6 inches apart on a well-worked rich soil, during April and May, and thin out 
4 inches apart. 
0 4 
SALSAET 
per oz. 1 0 
Sow in drills 15 inches apart, covering the seed with fine soil, which press down firmly, and thin 
out, when the plants are strong enough, to 6 inches apart. In all eases sow the seed in dry weather. 
SAVOY. p 
Per oz. — s. 
DRUMHEAD or GLOBE, very large and of good quality ; the best for general crop 0 
DWARF GREEN CURLED, heads quickly, or good qimlity ; an excellent sort .. !! 0 
EARLY DWARF ULM, small hearts only, and of excellent flavour .. .. !! 0 
Savoys require a deep rich soil well manured. 
SCOEZONERA 
This vegetable requires the same treatment 
and thin out to 9 inches from plant to plant. 
SEA KALE 
Sow in March, and plant out about 18 inches apart. 
• • • • • • • • • . . . per oz. 1 0 
as Salsafy, only sow in drills 18 inches apart. 
•• •• •• •• •• •• .. . .per qt., 3«. ; per oz. 0 6 
Sow moderately thick early in April, on deeply trenched and richly manured ground in drills 
18 inches apart, and thin out to about 2 feet asunder. ’ 
