PEAS. 
weeks up to the end of June The late wrinkled varieties should be sown during April and May' 
When the plants me about 3 tnehes 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. 
EARLIEST SORTS. 
wrinkled Manw, of excellent flavour . . 
KroY“>S about 10 inches high, fine for forcing 
A XT early dwarf white wi-inkled Man-ow . . 
iiXONIAN, a first-rate early winkled Marrow, earlier tlian WiUiam I., Peas of 
excellent flavour, F.C.C. 
(P«a'to»'«), a large handsome and prolific Pea 
EARLY (iliaWs), very early and pro !! !! 
KUNTISH INVICT-A {£.aste s), a blue round early variety . , -r. 
P "" wrinkled Marrow, exceilent quality . . 
SANGSIER S Ivo. 1, a well-kno\vn early vorietv 
WILLIAM THE FIRST (Laxton's), very early, one of the best . . 
SECOND EARLY AND GENERAL CROPS. 
BEST OF ALL {ilaclean's), a splendid wrinkled variety 
CHj^IPION OF ENGLAND, one of the best Peas in cultivation 
“ '^°"‘lorfully productive blue wi-inkled Marrow 
DTJKIt OF AXiBANY, a fine main crop variety 
PERFECTION t one of the best wrinkled Marrow Peas in cultivation, 
abundant cropper ; Peas large and of excellent flavour 
PRIZETAIiER, a well-known prolific sort 
STRATAGEM, a dwarf wrinkled Marrow, of sturdy and compact ‘habit, ‘a vei4 
heavy cropper . , . . . , . , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 
TELEPHONE, a splendid wrinWed A^ariety ’ . , , , ] * 
WONDERFUL (jl/ffrf«a«’»), A'ciy prolific, of excellent 'quality' !! 
LATE VARIETIES. 
BRITISH QUEEN, a w'dl-known variety, very proUfio, delicious flavour.. 
wriuWed Marrow, prolific, and excellent flavour 
OMEGA {Laxton's), very prolific, one of the best late varieties 
STURDY, a robust groAAung variety of exceedingly fine quality 
The following varieties can also be supplied; 
Per qt. — s. d. , 
EMPEROR OF THE MARROWS . . 1 8 , SUPREME 
HUNDREDFOLD 1 0 ! TELEGRAPH 
Per qt.' 
— s. 
2J ft. 
1 
3 
1 
8 
2i 'ft. 
1 
0 
3i ft. 
1 
10 
3“ ft. 
1 
0 
3 ft. 
0 
10 
3 ft. 
1 
0 
1- ft. 
1 
4 
3 ft. 
0 
8 
3 ft. 
1 
9 
Per qt. 
— s. 
d. 
3 ft. 
1 
6 
5 ft. 
0 
10 
3J ft. 
1 
4 
5 ft. 
1 
8 
3 ft. 
t 
6 
5 ft. 
0 
10 
2 ft. 
2 
0 
6 ft. 
2 
0 
3 ft. 
1 
4 
Per qt.- 
— s. 
d. 
6 ft. 
1 
10 
6 ft. 
1 
4 
2^ ft. 
1 
8 
3 ft. 
2 
0 
Per qt. 
— .y. 
d. 
1 
4 
1 
8 
RADISH. 
Sow for early crops on a warm border in February, giving protecthn with litter during frostu 
weather, removing it every mild day. For successional crops, sowings may be made every three weeks 
until the end oj August. Black Spanish is used in winter, and should be sown in August. 
EARLY FRAME (froorf’.y), best for forcing .and early use .. uer nt \^%d^ 0 ^‘1 
SCARLET OLIVE-SHAPED, very mild and tender' .. .. I . ^ ^ ‘ i*' o^' o '3 
FRENCH BREAKFAST, a very handsome sort, of milii flavour .. ” is. (ki. 0 4 
LONG SCARLET SHORT -TOP. best for gener.al crop ^ 6d ft 3 
RED TURNIP 1, ,, ^ ,, i.s. brf. 0 3 
WHITE TURNIP ) „ Is. 9rf. 0 3 
BLACK SPANISH 
CHINA ROSE 
The following varieties can also be supplied:— 
Per oz. — s. d. -i 
. . ■ . . 0 4 LONG S^AIaMON . . 
0 4 I LONG WHITE .. 
Per oz. — ,v. d. 
..0 3 
..0 3 
per pkt. 0 3 
RAMPION 
Sow in drills 6 inches apart, on a well-worked rich soil, during April and May and thin out 
4 ittenes apart. 
SALSAFY peroz. 0 0 
Sow in drills lo 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 cases sow the seed in dry weathei. 
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