SELECT VEGETABLE SEEDS opfkred by WILLIAM BULL, E.L.S. 51 
ONION. Peroz.— ». d. 
BEDFORDSHIRE CHAMPION, an excellent keeping variety 0 8 
BLOOD RED, a good keeper, strong flavour . . . . . . . . . . . . ..08 
D ANVER’S EARLY YELLOW, very fine, early variety 0 8 
DEPTFORD or STRASBURG, brown-skinned, krge, and a good keeper 0 6 
GIANT ROCCA, very large, globular-shaped 0 10 
GIANT ZITTAU, an excwlent keeping variety, of handsome shape, and clear yellow colour 0 8 
GLOBE, BROWN, large, mild, and an excellent keeper . . . . 0 6 
GLOBE, WHITE, a very fine mild sort 0 6 
JAMES’S KEEPING, excellent, keeps longer than any other variety 0 6 
NOCERA, a very early small white pickling variety . . . . . . . . . . ..09 
NUNEHAM PARK, large size, mild flavour, excellent keeper , . . , . . ..09 
SILVER-SKINNED, for pickling 0 9 
SPANISH, WHITE, or READING, one of the best for main crop, very mild flavour . . 0 6 
THE QUEEN, a small and distinct silver-skinned onion . . . . . . i>er pkt. Is. -r- 
TRIPOLI, LARGE FLAT, large, for autumn sowing 0 8 
TRIPOLI, LARGE GLOBE, large, mild flavour 0 8 
TRIPOLI, NEW GIANT, one of the largest Onions groivn .. ..10 
TRIPOLI, WHITE FLAT MONMOUTH, large silvery white, particularly mild 
and fine .. .. ,. .. .. .. .. .. .. •• ..10 
WHITE LISBON, a mild flavoured variety, sown in autumn for spring use . . ..06 
As early in March as the soil is in working ordet\ commence operations by levelling the ground with 
a rake, and tread it firmly ; draw shallow drills 9 inches apart, along which sow the seeds thinly and 
regularly. Cover the seeds with fine soil, pressing it dotvn on the drills or beds by the use of a light 
roller or the back of a spade. When the young plants are strong enough, thin them gradually so that 
they stand, after the final thinning, 5 or 6 inches apart. 
PARSLEY • Per oz. — 8. d. 
CHAMPION MOSS CURLED, extra fine curled 0 6 
FERN-LEAVED (Carter's) 0 6 
To grow Parsley tvell, the ground should be trenched' 1 8 inches deep, and plenty of manure worked in ; 
sow the seed — in March for summer use, and in June for winter — in rows 1 foot apart, and thin out 
or transplant from G to 9 inches apart. A dressing of scot occasionally in showery weather will greatly 
increase the growth of the plants. 
PARSNIP. Pcroz.-«. d. 
HOLLOW-CROWNED, IMPROVED, the most useful sort for gardens . . . . 0 4 
LARGE GUERNSEY, a large growing variety 0 4 
THE STUDENT, a fine-flavoured variety ® ^ 
About the end of February sow in drills 12 inches apart on rich deep soil, trenched and manured 
the previous autumn, and cover^slightly with fine sotl ; thin out the young plants early to about 9 inches 
apart, and keep the surface of the ground open and free from weeds. 
PEAS. 
NEW SORTS, vide pages 41 & 42. 
EARLIEST SORTS. 
ft. «. rf. 
ADVANCER (Maclean's), a green wrinkled Man-ow, of excellent flavour . . . . 1 0 
ALPHA (Laxton’s), an early and productive variety 1 3 
AMERICAN WONDER, a first earlv, gro-iving about 10 inches high, fine for forcing — I 9 
DANIEL O’ROURKE or SANGSTER’S No. 1, a well-known early variety 
EARLY SUNRISE, a large-seeded early dwarf white wiinklcd Marrow 
FILLBASKET (Laxton's), a largo handsome and prolific Pea . . _ . . 
FIRST AND BEST EARLY (Dickson's), very early and productive 
KENTISH INVICTA (Paste's), a blue round early variety 
LITTLE. GEM (Maclean's), a blue wrinkled Man-ow, excellent (piality 
SUPREME (T.ttxton's), a green Marrow, of excellent quality 
WILLIAM THE FIRST (Laxton's), vei-y early, one of the best 
SECOND EARLY VARIETIES. 
CHAMPION OF PARIS, very prolific long-podded Pea 
DICKSON’S FAVOURITE or AUVERGNE, a well-known sort 
Db. MACLEAN (Turner's), a wonderfully productive blue wrinkled Manow . 
ESSEX RIVAL (Flcy's), very productive and fine flavom-ed 
PRIZETAKER, a well-kno-wn prolific sort . . 
VICTOR, vide page 42. 
3 0 8 
21 0 10 
3" 1 0 
3 0 9 
3 1 0 
1 1 6 
4.V 1 0 
3" 1 0 
4 0 9 
o 0 9 
3i 1 3 
3‘ 0 8 
5 0 8 
