Ob-HucII & i5oiis Complete Seed Cmcle. 
MUSTARD. 
rilTTURP ' (^inapts alba and S. niyra.) Ohucifkk^. 
sown about a d«v or'™ fortnight for succession in boxes, in heat when too cold out of doors. 
y or so later than Cress, when they are required to come in together for cutting. 
Best White — As generally grown for salads 
Chlnese-Leaves and stems much larger than the common vanSrbIal‘s'"erf 
On account of making sucli rapid growth, should be 
Per d. 
per quart, 2s. ; per pint, Is.; 0 2 
0 3 
CANNELLS’ SILVER-GILT MEDAL ONIONS. 
(Allium cepa.) Lii.i.iACKyE. 
Awarded a SILVER MEDAL for our collection at the Royal Horticultural Society’s Show, held at the Ag-ricultural Hall in 
Augrust, 1893. 
field between JUNE AND SEPTEMBER. 
soil, pig o^iSg .t^nfe^feS 
(weather permitting) the beds slfould be pointed over *^elt raked and ‘*>e end of February or March, when 
ui ' • 
Per pkt. — s. d. 
AILSA CRAIG — One of the largest 
and most beautiful kinds yet 
introduced forexhibition purposes, 
bulbs, which vary from almost a 
globe to a flat oval shape ; are of 
a pale straw colour ... 
Anglo- Spanish— The best of its 
type for exhibition, as also for 
main-crop ... 
Improved Wroxton.— A very valu- 
able Union, and is acknowledged 
to be the mildest flavonred an d 
best keeper in cultivation. It may 
be grown to a large size, from 1 6 
to 20 onnees in weight ; the skin 
is of a very delicate light brown 
straw colonr. It is an egg-shaped 
type, and quite distinct 
Banbury — This wonderful cropping 
Onion still retains its high rej)ii- 
tation ; it is a fine shape, with a 
bright yellow skin, and a suitable 
variety for the exhibition table 
per oz. 
Bedfordshire Champion— Globe 
shaped, skin brown, heavy crop 
and a good keeper 
Per pkt., Sd. and 6r/. 
Blood Red — Strong flavoured, keeps 
well... 0 ;i 
Brown Spanish— Large cropper: 
good keeper 0 8 
1 0 
OUR FIELD OF SEED ONIOXS. 
Onions. -Uuring the last cpMcmic of cholera in Esgtand it puzzled the sanitary Inspectors of a northern town (write' the ItoKuital'i to 
tndcrslund why the luhahnants of one cottage in a certain row were not afferted bv the disease raging among their neiglibours. Finallv it beiame noticed 
ml M tbe fortunate house, and on examination these were all found ?o be diseased. lUsX related that duri«ra former 
0 uhreak of iifei.tio«8 fever in So™er8 lown and St. Giles, Wie French priests, who constantly used gariie iu all their dishes, visited the worst cases in the 
b r e n ? 7f )vh.le tl» English edorgy who irere similarly engaged, but who did nor eat oniom. in like fa*^.,c«^ht the.rfee^^ 
...^“"Thetresh juiclTs l^olonrtsrbut ^Tx^orn": “ai\roL7i:f t-rystn11isell 
( .31 ) 
