Ck,r\r\ell Sl doniplete ^eed Gfiiide. 
PARSLEY (Apium petroselinum). 
CULTURE. — Should the weather be dry, sow early in February; if not, defer till middle of 
March. Sow again tn May, and also July, for Jurnishing plants to stand over Winter. Parsley 
seed is rather longer than most seeds in germinating, and should be watered in dry weather if necessary. 
The secret of having it good all the year is to sow in good soil, 16 inches from plant to plant. 
CANNELLS’ “BEAUTY OE THE PARTEKRE.” 
Very much the best ever seen, adding a beauty to every dining table. 
Glanafon Gardens, Taibach, near Port Talbot. 
•Sins, — I liave grown Parsley extensively for a great many years, and have tried several 
varieties, but in my opinion your “ Beauty of the Parterre ” is the finest in cultivation. I have some 
roots over two feet in diameter ; it is really handsome, and I would recommend it to all. 
H. Mobbis. 
Per oz. — s. d. 
Cannells’ Beauty of the Parterre — Perfectly distinct from all others. The handsomest 
sort extant, highly decorative in the garden, and as a garnishing plant it .is unsurpassed. 
When once tried no other variety will be grown. The plants should be thinned out to at 
least 12 inches apart per packet, 3d. 0 (i 
Fern Leaf — Invaluable as a garnishing plant and for table decoration ; finest in cultivation 0 6 
Myatt’s Garnishing — A splendid variety ; very double 0 4 
Moss Curled — A beautiful variety ... 0 6 
Turnip-rooted — Roots used for stewing 0 6 
Covent Garden Garnishing -One of the best curled varieties grown 0 6 
Mr. G. Long, Wotton Villa, London Road, Gloucester. 
You will no doubt be glad to hear tiiat your seeds have given me great satisfaction. 
II. M. PvNOCK, Es(j., Oaklands, Bedford, July 7th, 1890. 
I am pleased to say that the whole of your seeds have given me great satisfaction. 
L. J. Rouerts, Esq., Bclfield, Tenby, Ju7ie 3rd, 1890. 
Your garden seeds were excellent, shall have all from you again next year, 
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