SELECT VEGETABLE SEEDS offkrkd nr WILLIAM BULL, F.L.8. 51 
CAPSICUM. 
Sow in heat early in March, when an inch high igrick out two or three into each pot, gradually 
hardening off in a cool greenhottee or frame ; they may be either potted tingly or planted out in a warm 
eheltered border composed of rich eoil. In a greenhouse amongst other plants their brilliant-coloured fruits 
and green foliage present a gay appearance. p^j, ^ ^ 
GOLDEN DAWN, fruits very mild and of a bright golden yellow, they are entirely free from 
the fiery fiavour indigenous to the species, and is altogether a ^eat culinary acouisition 0 4 
PRINCE OE WALES, yellow, a charming plant for decoration . . . . . , ..04 
PRINCESS OF WALES, bright lemon fruit, fine foliage; handsome table plant .! 0 4 
PROCOPP’S GIANT, fine large glossy scarlet fleshy fruits, surpassing in size all other sorts. 
Flesh sweet and mild, half an inch thick ; fine for exhibition or table decoration, 6rf. and 1 0 
The following varieties can also be supplied: — 
per pkt. 3rf. — LONG RED per pkt. 3rf. 
CARDOON. 
The groimd up<»\ which Cardoona arc to be grown should be deeply trenched 
and lihm ally manured. Sow the seed in April, in rows 4 feet apart, and 
when up, thin out singly 12 to 18 inches apart. Jiefore earthing up as for 
Celery, which should be done on a dry day, tie up and surround each plant 
with straw to keep the soil from contact with the sides. In dry weather 
give plenty of water. 
LARGE SPANISH per oz. 9rf. 
CAYENNE 
CARROT. 
For an early crop, sow the French Horn on a slight hot-bed in 
February ; for general crop, sow the second week in April. Deeply 
trenched ground of light sandy nature that has been liberally manured 
the previous autumn is most suitable for Carrots. Sow the seed in drills 
1 inch deep, and 12 inches apart. Per oz. s. d. 
EARLY FRENCH HORN, very sweet, and early ,. 0 10 
EARLY NANTES, an excellent early variety, of line quality 0 8 
EARLY SCARLET SHORT HORN, fine for summer use . . 0 8 
INTERMEDIATE SCARLET fjamcs*sj, excellent flavour 0 6 
LONG RED SURREY, an excellent keeper . . , , .,04 
MATCHLESS SCARLET !! 0 10 
SCARLET ALTRINCHAM (selected stock) .. .,0 6 
Cabbot, Lono Red 
SUBEBY. 
CAULIFLOWER. 
Spring sowing for a first 
crop should commence in Feb- 
ruary, and again in March, 
in a gentle heat. Successive 
sowings may be made in 
April, Mag and June, for 
summer and autumn use. 
The last sowing to be made 
in August and September, 
the young plants from which 
to be pricked out into beds 
3 inches apart, in a situation 
where they can be protected 
during the wintei', either by 
frames or a covering of mats, 
under which they remain until 
the following ^fltr ^h. 
