danvbb’s yellow onion. 
PARSLEY. 
(Apiumpetroselinum.) U mbellifek.il. 
CULTURE. — Should the weather 
be dry, sow early in February ; if not, defer 
till middle of March. Sow again in. May, 
and also July, for furnishing plants to stand 
over winter. Parsley seed is rather longer 
than most seeds in germinating, and should 
be watered in dry weather if necessary. The 
secret of having it good all the year is to sow 
in good soil, 10 inches from plant to plant. 
Cannells’ Beauty of the Par- 
terre — Perfectly distinct from all 
others. The handsomest sort extant, 
highly decorative in the garden, and 
as a garnishing plant it is unsurpassed. 
When once tried no other variety will 
be grown. The plants should be 
thinned out to at least 12 inches apart, 
per packet, 3d. and Od.j peroz., Is. 
Glanafon Gardens, Taibach, 
near Port Talbot. 
Stas, — I have grown Parsley exten- 
sively for a great many years, and have 
tried several varieties, but in my opinion 
your “Beauty of the Parterre” is the 
finest in cultivation. I have some roots 
over two feet in diameter ; it is really 
handsome, and I would recommend it to 
all. H. Morris. 
Per oz. — s. d. 
Covent Garden Garnishing - 
One of the best curled varieties 
grown 0 6 
Fern Leaf — Invaluable as a gar- 
nishing plant and for table 
decoration ; finest in cultivation 0 G 
Moss Curled — A beautiful variety 0 G 
Myatt’s Garnishing— A 
splendid variety ; very double 0 4 
Turnip-rooted, or Hamburgh 
— Hoots used for stewing ... 0 6 
L 
