cajnne:il.i^s’ se2e:i> guii>e^ xei2 
15 
PARSLEY. 
CULTITRR. -Slioiild the weivther he dry, sow early in February ; if not, defer till middle oC March. Sow again in May, and also July for furnishing 
plants to stand over winter. 1 ar-sley seed is rather longer than most seeds in germinating and should be watered in dry weather ff iiecessiry 'Hie secret 
of having it good all the year is to sow in good soil, 1« inches from plant to plant. weainer necessary, i ne srcrei. 
I’erpkt. Peroz. 
;CANNELLS' EYNSFORD BEAUTY-A beautiful kind. 
! For garnishing and exhibition purposes this will meet 
, all requirements. Well adapted for pot culture; compact 
, habit ... ... '. 3d. and 
CANNELLS' BEAUTY OF THE PARTERRE — Hand- 
some and highly decorative. Should be thinned out to 
i- at least 12 inches apart ... 3d. and 
8. d. 8. d. 
0 6 
0 6 
1 0 
0 9 
Fernleaf — Invaluable as a garnishing plant ... ... 
Improved Moss Curled — A beautiful variety 
Covent Garden Garnishing^— One of the best curled varieties , 
Myatt'S Garnlshlngf — A splendid variety ; very double ... 
Per oz. 
s. d. 
. 0 6 
. 0 6 
..0 6 
.. 0 4 
L 
PARSNIP. 
CANNELLS’ FIRST nilZB. 
CULTURE.— Sow about the second week in Kcb- 
ruary, or first in March, or as early as the 'ground 
is in a fit state to receive the seed,' choosinga light deep- 
trenched soil if possible ; and if required fore .\ hi bit ion, 
make a hole 3 feet deej) wilh a crowbar, pii.sh this roqnd 
■so that the hole is largest at the top, till wilh tine soil, 
and finish olf with dibbling ‘in three seeds. After 
germinating leave the strongest seeilling, assist them 
when in full growth, make four holes a foot deep in the 
soil anil about 5 inches away from the plant, which can 
be occasionally Idled up with liquid inanure.. They 
shoulil be allowed to remain in the ground as long 
as the weather permits, and when lifted s^ould be 
carefully placed in sand. 
■Per oz.— 8. d. 
CANNELLS’ FIRST PRIZE - A grand 
variety for exhibition ; skin smooth and 
well blanched ; of splendid shape, and 
tapering olf with perfect regularity, 
per packet, 4d. 0 8 
CANNELLS’ STUDENT-A first-class var- 
iety for the garden ... 0 6 
CANNELLS’ HOLLOW CROWN — A 
selected stock producing long, clean, and 
smooth roots, free from side shoots ; very 
tender ... ... 0 4 
Jersey Marrow- Extra largo o 4 
OUR STOCK IS CROWN FROM ANNUALLY 
SELECTED ROOTS ONLY. 
CULTURE. — Consider the condition of the soil— if rich, pulverize it by digging two, three, or four times. Plant early, before the strong eyes at the priii cipal end star* 
growing. Do everything possible so that the foliage is in no way injured. Take up early. Never clamp up tight until frosts set in— this prevents premature 
growth. Peel with a proper peeling knife. Do this every evening, and let them lie in water alt night, and you certainly cannot fail to have mealy, beautiful 
eating Potatoes when cooked. 
Alihreviations ;—v/.n,, White Round ; w.k.. White Kidney ; o.R., Coloured Round ; o.K,, Coloured Kidney. 
KITCHEN AND EXHIBITION SEED POTATOES. 
SPECIALLY GROWN AND SELECTED FOR SEED, AND TRUE TO NAME. 
mr- Those marked with a * are good Exhibition varieties. 
It is absolutely necessary that full Rail Address should accompany all orders for Potatoes. 
EARLY VARIETIES. 
’Beauty of Hebron (Pink)— c.k. Very productive and-a 
id k 
A good early 
good kecjier ; llesh pure white 
’Beauty of Hebron (White)— w.k. 
variety ; splendid flavour 
’Early American Rose— C.K. Handsome red tubers ... 7 0 
’Early Puritan— w.k. The earliest pure white kidney 
in cultivation, good quality, aud a heavy cropper ... 8 0 
Improved Early Ashleaf— w.k. Quite distinct ; heavy 
cropper .10 6 
May Queen— W.K.— Produces a lieavy crop, and useful 
for forcing 10 6 
56 lbs. 14 lbs. 
s. d. s, d. 
8 0 2 
•SnARl’ES EXFRKSS 
Gannells’ Golden Seeds always succeed. 
