Caqi^ell ^ dornplete ^eed G^uiele. 
CAPSICUM (Capsicum annum). 
USE.— jT/ic;) 0 </i.nre used for pickling, and, when ripe, ground to make Cugenne pepper. 
CULTURE. — Sow in the end of March or beginning of April in pans, and place in a hotbed. 
When the plants are in seed leaf, thin to 4 inches apart ; those drawn out mag agavi be transplanted into 
pots or pans. Continue them in the hotbed, and give air f reel g. In Mag, harden them offbggraeluallg 
exposing to the open air. Karlg in June transplant, where theg are to remain, in a sheltered position, 
under a south wall. 
CAPSICUM, GOLDEN QUEEN. 
CAPSICUM, HELL, OR HULL’S NOSE. 
Child’s Celestial Pepper — The plant begins to set its peppers early in the season, s. d. 
branching freely, and bearing profusely. The fruit, up to the time they are fully 
grown, are of a delicate creamy-yellow colour, and when fully grown change to an 
intense vivid scarlet, making a plant when loaded with fruit, part of one colour 
and part of the other, an object of the most striking beauty and oddity. The 
]>eppers are from two to three inches long, of clear, sharp flavour, and superior for 
any of the uses to which a pepper can be put per packet, Od. & 1 t) 
Ruby King — Plants are very sturdy in habit, and each produces from C to 12 large 
handsome fruits, which, when ripe, are of a beautiful bright ruby-red colour; 
remarkably mild and pleasant to the taste per jiacket 1 t> 
Large Bell, or Bull’s Nose — Large, early ; mild flavour ; colour glossy red 
Golden Queen — A very ornamental variety 
Prince of Wales 
Long Yellow 
Long Red 
Chili 
Mixed Varieties 
Mr. S. J. CitisNALL, Aspley Guise, Beds. 
I am on the Committee of several Cottage Garden Societies, and all times liavc considered 
that your seeds, &c., produce the best effect at the different shows. 
( 31 ) 
All at 
^ (Id. 
I l>cr packet. 
It 
