I 
dki|i|ell Sl domj)lete 0eed Gfuide. 
LEEK — Continued. 
Leek, Champion. This Leek has gained many honours, including all the First Prizes at a d 
the recent International Horticultural Exhibitions. It was Certificated brthe Royal 
Horticultural Society at the Vegetable Conference, 1889 pe^pkt., Gdf& 1 0 
Per pkt. Per oz. 
The Lyon— A thoroughly distinct variety, matures early, grows to a great size 
without coarseness. The white part, when blanched, often exceeds 
10 inches in length and 9 inches in circumference ... ... 10 
Giant A3^on Castle — The largest variety grown 
Musselburgh— Large Scotch 
Henry’s Prize 
London Flag 
LETTUCE (Latuea sativa). 
0 9 
0 10 
0 10 
0 6 
CULTURE— 5ou)/rom the first week in ^Jarch till September for succession TFhen 3 inches 
n to prepared ground, and plant them 'in rows from 1 to 2 feet apart 
accordtng to s,ze. For Spring use sow in Autumn, prick out in frames and transplant earlf ^ ’ 
COS VARIETIES. 
CANNELLS’ QIANT COS LETTDGE. 
Per pkt. 
d. 
Cannells’ Giant Cos— Larger and finer in every way than the best typos of Cos 
fn eWot "‘“"“or; vwy regular 
hcan ncHeeMn" ““ enormous 
aris wnite Asuperb variety, of immense size and superior quality ...3d. 0 6 
Paris^ Green— A fine variety, needs no tying Gd. ,” 1 0 
Hicks Hardy White— A large sort, suitable for sowing in Autumn 6d. ”, 1 0 
^*^hf Win^r^^^ Seeded— The best Cos variety for Autumn sowing to stand 
Ivery’s Nonsuch-Blanches well, and not likely to run to Med ; ’sweet and crisp 0 6 
London White 3d. and o 6 
NunehamPark ^ ^ 
( 40 ) 
Per oz. 
s. d. 
2 0 
1 0 
1 6 
1 6 
1 0 
1 0 
1 0 
I 0 
