44 SELECT VEGETABLE SEEDS offered bt WILLIAM BULL, F.L.S. 
CHEEVIL, DUELED or DOUBLE 0 4 
Sow in Jfai'ch for summer me, and in Juhj for the winter crop ; cultivation same as Parsley, 
which it resembles in ytowth ; it tt very ornamental for yarnishing, and useful for salads and soups. 
CHICOEY, LAEGE-EOOTED, very useful for winter salads . . . . . . . . ..04 
Soiv in June ; store the roots in October, and force as required in the same way as Sea Kale. 
CORN SALAD or LAMB'S LETTUCE, ITALIAN, the best variety 0 6 
Sow in March and April for summer use, and in August and September for winter salads. 
COUVE TEONCHUDA or POETUGAL CABBAGE 0 9 
CRESS. 
Sow once a ivcek all the tiummer on a nhady border, American Cress a hardy perennial^ and is 
ust4ally sown in May for autumn and winter, and in August for spring use. Ity sttccessive monthly 
sowings Australian Cress may be constantly supplied throughout the summer. oz. s. d. 
COMMON or PLAIN .. .. .. ,, ,, perqt., l.v. %d. 0 2 
EXTRA CURLED „ U. Srf. 0 2 
WATER CRESS, easily grown in a moist situation .. .. ,, per pkt., Br/'. — 
AMERICAN or LAND 0 3 
AUSTRALIAN or GOLDEN . . . . , , . . . , , , per pint, I 5 , ^d. 0 3 
CUCUMBER. 
Sow in pots or pans, and when the plants have produced their seed leaves, pot them off ; when the 
pots are filed with roots, and the bed at a proper temperature, carefully turn them out on mounds of 
rich turfy loam, and give them a gentle watering. Keep up a steady growing heat, and attend to 
stopping, thinning, and setting the fowers. Pgj pjjj , y 
ALL THE YEAR ROUND . 0 9 
BERKSHIRE CHAMPION 0 9 
BLAIR’S PROLIFIC, a most excellent Cucumber . . .. .. .. .. ..10 
BLUE GOWN, lon(r handsome fruit about 24 inches in length . . . . . . . , ..09 
CARDIFF CASTLE, a fine variety . . . . , . . . , . . . . . . , ..09 
CLIMAX, a handsome white-spiued variety, from 18 to 20 inches in length, a most prolific 
bearer, of hardy constitution . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 
CELERY. 
Sow the end of February in boxes or pans, 
and place on a gentle bottom heal; when the 
plants are strong enough they should he 
pricked out 4 6 inches apart into pre^ 
pared beds of soft, rich soil, before 
finally planting into trenches. Dig out 
trenches 12 to 18 inches deep, 12 inches wide, 
and 4 feet'apart, lay the soil out of the trench 
on each side, and at the bottom place a layer 
of well-rotted manure, digging it well in to 
incorporate it with the soil; select the strongest 
plants, which place in the centre of the trench, 
taking care not to remove the ball of soil 
attached to the roots. Earth up ns the 
plants require it. pkt.— s. d. 
CLAYWOETH PEIZE PINK, very 
large and early . . . . ..06 
EAELY EOSE, very early and ex* 
celleiit flavour j- o . . . . . . 0 9 
IVEEY’S NONSUCH PINK .. ..0 3 
LEICESTEE EED, a variety of great 
exoelleiico . . . . . . ..03 
MAJOECLAEKE’S fine solid red ..0 6 
PEIZETAKEE, EED {Melfattie’s), 
one of the finest varieties in 
existence, very solid, crisp and well 
flavoured . . . . . . ..09 
SANDEINGHAM DWAEF WHITE.. 0 9 
STANDAED BEAEEE, a splendid 
red variety . . . . . ..09 
8UPEEB CEYSTAL WHITE (COLE’S) 0 3 
WHITE PLUME, a dwarf pure white 
Celery 0 9 
WEIGHT’S GIANT WHITE.. ..0 9 
WEIGHT'S GEOVE EED .. ..0 9 
Per oz. — s. d. 
CELEEY, WHITE PLUME. 
0 
