Per pkt. Per o/„ 
Tom Thumb, or Tennis Ball— Small and very early, form- 8. d. s. d. 
ing close and compact heads, stands the Winter well, also 
dry weather ... 3d. and 0 6 0 10 
Victoria, Red Edged 3d. „ 0 6 0 10 
Cannells' Eynsford Drumhead — A fine white variety, 
medium-sized and very compact hearts, but little waste, 
Ciisp and sweet; a splendi<t variety. For withstanding a 
severe frost this will be found a good hardy kind... ... 1 6 — 
Other varieties can be supplied. 
For plants, see page 43. 
Cannells’ Collections of Lettuce. 
CAHBAGE VAIUETIES. s. d. 
The six most useful kinds for succefsion, one packet of each 2 it 
., three ,, ,, ,, „ ... I 6 
COS VAIUETIES. 
'1 lie six most useful kinds for succession, one packet of each ... ... 2 Si 
.. three .. .. ., ,, 1 6 
MAIZE, or INDIAN CORN. 
{Zea JI/fTi/.s.) 
'I’his should te more generally grown as a vegetable in this country. 
As its cultivation is not diiBeult, and it is not necessary for the seed or cobs 
to become hard before gathtring, they should be made use of when in a 
green state. Boiled and served with a suitable sauce, they are <iuite enjoy- 
able. Sow in April in a gentle heat, and when sufficiently hardened and 
all danger of frost is over, plant out in a warm position about 18 inches to 
2 feet ajtart. 
Cannells’ Early Dwarf Sugar. 
Adam’s Early. 
Early Minnesota. 
Extra Early Tom Thumb. 
Moore’s Early Concord, 
Triumphant Sweet. 
Each, per pkt., 6d. 
MELON. 
(Cveumis mdo.) CucuitBtTACEjE. 
CULTURE . — Similar to thatof the Cucumber, but requiring several 
degrees more of heat, which must be maintained with regularity. A quick 
growth should be encouraged during the earlier stages, and when about 
1 foot or so high the tips should he pinched out, causing them to come 
stronger, and the fruit sets more freely. As a rule they are in perfection 
just before the stems come away easily from the fruit. The soil should 
be kept firm and solid throughout the growth. 
Per pkt. — s. d. 
A. F. BarFOn — Barge, and not coarse ; delicious flavour, green flesh 1 0 
Anthony’s Favourite — Awarded! a Ifirst Class Certificate for easy 
growth and highly delicious flavour ; one of the very best; white 
flesli and a beautiful golden netted skin ; '.iseful for exhibitions 1 0 
BeechWOOd Green Flesh — An excellent variety 1 0 
Bishop’s Favourite - Handsome in appearance, beautifnlly netted, 
golden yellow skin ; it has a white flesh of great deptli, remark- 
ably tender, with a most luscious flavour ; vigorous and robust 1 6 
Blenheim Orange — A first-class scarlet-fleshed Melon of delicious 
flavour .. 1 0 
DIAJIOBD JCKH.EE MELON. 
Diamond Jubilee— A cross between Best of All and Countess ; a 
decided improvement on both these well-known kinds. The 
fruit sets freely, oblong in shape, is beautifully netted, and 
assumes a pretty golden yellow when ripe. Weight from 3 to 
5 lb. ; flesh greenish white, flavour excellent; a distinct acquisi- 
tion for early crops 1 •> 
Duchess of York — Fruit medium size, white-fleshed, colour 
golden, and beautifully netted ; sets freely, of robust constitution, 
thick in the flesh, and of a delicious flavour 1 0 
Duke of Edinburgh — Scarlet flesh, superior flavour 1 0 
Earl’s Favourite, The — First-class Certificate, li.II.S. A green- 
fleshed variety of the most delicious flavour ; a strong grower 
and free setter ; canker resisting. It does quite as well in cool 
frames as io the bouses ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 6 
Cannell & Sons’ Complete Seed Guide. 
E. W. Ho.voii, Esq., The Hawthorns, Walthamstow, 23/<f Decemhtr, 1898. 
i’ou treated my orders so well Is.'-t spring that 1 feel I cannot do otherwise than ask you to send me goods as per enclosed. 
Mr. S. Clirke, Fyfield Gardens, Andover, 23r</ Decemhtr^ 1898. 
I have great pleasure in sending you another order, as the things I have had before turned out so well and gave such satisfaction. Let mo 
have enclosed order at voiir earliest convenience. 
Mr. James Lawson, Back Wjnd, Falkland, 30(/i August, 1898. 
1 have been successful with your Carrot seed again this year — First I’rizc at Falkland Show. 
“Your Carrots I've won with so often and fair. 
The news here from Falkland I’m glad to declare, 
The ticket's aflixed with the Judge’s (J'ecisioii, 
So gool luck to old Eynsford, the news I have given.” 
Mr. J. WiiirEUBAt), Gardener, Biynhaulog, Bridgend. 20M JuJg, 1898. 
The seeds have done reinarkahly well, Buglisli Il'ciarfer Pea, sown .January 20th, were ready to gather on Juite 1st. It is the finest amongst tlie 
Dwarf Peas that I have grown. * 
Mr. C. W. Tukgoosf, Swinton Wharf, Swinton, near’ lintherham. 
The seeds I bought of you this year did remarkably well, in spite of the dry weather. The English ]Coiitier is the best Pea f have seen ; one 
pint of seed gave me 10 pecks and a half. I recommend your seeds to all friends. 
Mr. J. Anderson, The Cottage, Gibson’s Hill. Norwood. 
Chmiells’ Dejiame Cabbage is otie of tlie very best I grow last season, not a plant bolted. 
( 2C ) 
