S. Soii^’ 5^1oi%l G[tiitle. 
ariety was raised from A'ohle, crossed witli Kitii/ nf the Karhes, and is the best of several hundred 
seedlings from the cross, and I know of no Strawberry which combines so many good qualities as ' 
Royal Sovereign, although I have raised many thousands of seedlings, and tried most of the known 
varieties. I look u|)on Royal Sovereign ns the long sought early, highly flavoured and improved 
Sir Joseph Paxton, and just the fruit wanted to precede that popular Strawberry. i\.s a forcing 
variety Royal Sovereign is unequalled for early work.” — Laxton. 
The (lardeniug Tress have unanimously spoken in high terms of the good qualities of this 
-Strawberry. The Gardeners’ Chronicle, The, Journal of Horticulture, and The Magazine, having 
furnisheil their readers with illustrations of the fruits. Mr. Geo. Monro, Salesman, Coveut Garden, 
writes very hopefully of this Strawberry as likely to make a good market variety. Mr. .1. Wright, 
author of Proftahte. Fruit Growing, also adds his te.«timony to its high quality and suitabiliiy for 
transport. 
Trice of open ground runners, i‘o per 100; oO |)lants. : 2(> jilants,£2; 12plants.£l lO.v.; (1 plants, .£l. 
Itunners layered in small pots one third e.xtra. 
The stock is limited, and the demands already received indicate that the price cannot be ranch 
lower for some time. 
Other named varieties supplied at current prices. 
For illustrated and descriptiue list of all the best hinds see Autumn Catalogue. 
Hooted Ifuuners from fruiting plants, all best rooted and picked, tys. per 100, except those 
priced: in small pots, to fruit the first season, 12.«. to 14.v. per 100; in d and G-inch pots, for 
forcing, 2iis. to 40.s. per 100. 
Special Prices per 1,000, .")0,000, and 100,000. 
CANNELLS’ REAL MANURE. 
Double production ot everything is obtained by 
using it. Nothing is so important in every part of 
the garden as two 'or three applications during 
the season. It gives more than satisfaction to 
whatever it is 'applied to, and in most cases 
trebles the si*e, making the whole garden the 
treasure of one’s life. 
7 -/ 6 . tins, Is., per cost. Is. 4\d. ; 3-lb. tin, 2s. 6d., per post, 
3s. lid. ; 6-lb. tin, 4s. 6d., per post, 5s. 6d. 
In bags—14-ibs., 8s.; 28-lbs., 15s.; 56 lbs., 25s.; 
7 cwt., 45s. 
OIREC’TIOiSrS EOK USE. 
For Land in Good Cultiva'iion and Growing Croi*.«. — Three-quarters of an ounce to the square 
yard, one and-a-balf hundredweight to the acre. Mix with treble its quantity of fine, slightly damp 
soil, anil .scatter it regularly ; you can see to a line how far it ha.s been put. 
For i'oor Land and Totatoks. — Three to four hundredweight to the acre. 
For I’oTi'iXG. — One ounce to the bushel of good compost, and thoroughly mix. 
'loi* Drkssing. — 'I'wo ounces toa bushel of good soil. 
Liqi id M ANiiRK.— I lalf ounee to a gallon of water, and increase it a little twiee a week until the 
plants are well in flower. On each occasion pot or water two or three without the Real Manure, 
and watch the difference ; it will show one way to get money, and the other to lose it. 
( ‘2r,i ) 
