42 BROCOLI. 
The Cape varieties may he sown at three different dates, commencing in April; Walcheren at 
intervals of three weeks, from April to July, the varieties for spring me from the beginning of April 
till May, and the late sorts from about the middle of May. 
Fob Use in Autumn and Winteb. Per oz. — s. d. 
BACKHOUSE’S WINTER AVllITE, a splendid variety per pkt. Is. — 
EARLY WHITE CAPE (Gennys’s), an excellent variety .. .. .. ..10 
EARLY WHITE (.drfom's), an excellent variety, producing large heads .. .. ..0 8 
SELF PROTECTING AUTUMN, an excellent variety 16 
SUPERB WINTER WHITE (iSnoia’s), true, the best iviuter Brocoli .. .. .. ..19 
WALCHEREN, the best and most useful Brocoli groisTi ; when sown at intervals of 
tliree weeks from April to July, fine heads may be cut till December .. ... ..10 
Foe Use in Maeck and Apeil. 
APRIL QUEEN, one of the finest sorts ; ready for use in April and May , . . . ..10 
BRIDE (BiicocA’.s), fine largo compact heads .. .. ., .. ,, ..10 
LEAMINGTON, fine self -protecting variety, pure white .. .. .. .. ..0 9 
PROTECTING, (A'aiyAi’s), a very fine pure white variety, hardy .. ., .. ..0 9 
Foe Use in May and June. 
EARLY PURPLE SPROUTING, very useful and productive, hardy ..10 
ECLIPSE (Gattell's), one of the hardiest and 
best late white varieties . . . . ..10 
LATE WHITE (irUeove's), the heads of this 
variety are very large and firm . . . , 0 9 
LATE queen, perfei:tly distinct, dwarf and 
compact, rarely affected by frost . . ..10 
METHVEN’S .tune. — F ine pure white 
heads; very hardy, standing the winter 
well . . . . , . per pkt. Is. 6<i. — 
— s. d. 
0 9 
1 6 
BRUSSELS SPROUTS. 
Sow. the second week in March for early cropSj 
and in April for succession. Transplant when 
ready info rich strong loamy soil, 2 feet apart each 
Peroz. 
AIGBURTH, most productive variety ; stem 
sprouts from top to bottom . . 
EXHIBITION 
IMPORTED, a very select stock . . . . 0 6 
MATCHLESS 10 
ROSEBERY .. . .. ..0 6 
SCRYMGER’S GIANT 0 9 
THE WROXTON, a very h.ardy and exceed- 
“'ifly productive variety . . . . ..10 
CABBAGE. 
For spring tore sow about the middle July, and 
again early in August ; when the plants are strong 
enough plant out into rows 18 inches apart, and 12 
inches from plant to plant. For summer and 
autumn u,se, sow in February and March, and at 
intervals during spring. 
Per oz. — «. d. 
CHOU DE BURGHLEY . . ..09 
CHRISTMAS DRUMHEAD, a valu- 
able variety for winter use . . ..06 
EARLY DWARF YORK . . ..06 
ELLAM’S EARLY DWARF SPRING 0 8 
ENFIELD MARKET, extra fine . . 0 4 
FLOWER OF SPRING . . ..10 
HEARTWELL [Carter's) . . ..08 
IMPERIAL ( Wheeler's) . . ..06 
LITTLE PIXIE 0 6 
MEIN’S No. 1, for Spring or Autumn 0 6 
NONPAREIL IMPROVED .. ..0 6 
RED DUTCH (for pickling) . . ..08 
RELIANCE (Cattell's) 0 6 
ROSETTE OOLEWORT . . ..09 
RAINHAM MARKET, the earUest, 
one of the largest and best . . . . 0 8 
WARNER’S DRUMHEAD, very 
dwarf and compact . . . . ..03 
iC r . . *-»- 
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