68 
CL 1 BRANS’ LTST OF FRUITS, 1908-9. 
Miscellaneous Rools— continued. 
SEA KALE. 
Sea Kale , as a forcing 
plant is one of the earliest, 
provided gradual heat is 
applied. A simple plan is. 
to put strong crowns, 
closely together, in large 
pots, and cover them uitli 
empty flower pots to 
exclude the light, which 
must be done all through 
the forcing process. Any 
structure which is usually 
dark will do for the pur- 
pose ; very little heat will 
start the crowns into 
growth, and by being kept 
there in the dark they 
blanch. Cut when about 
in the stage as shown in 
the illustration. 
Planting 7/6 per .oo. 
Extra strong for forcing -• I0 /' ” 
Extra extra strong for forcing. We can also ofler a 
limited quantity of very large, specially selected, and 
magnificent forcing crowns 2I /' P er IU0 ' 
RETARDED SEA KALE. 
By storing in refrigerators, Sea Kale may now be had to come into use 
any time during the Summer or Autumn months, before the open ground 
crowns are available. It requires to be grown in the same manner as 
ordinary Sea Kale, but develops much more rapidly, being ready for cutting 
from 10 to 14 days from time of starting. F.xtra strong selected 
crowns, 35/- per ico. 
JS0t Sea Kate for farcing is a speciality with us, and always gives fine- 
crops if attended to. Customers who have not tried our roots nail do tce/l 
to do so ; better cannot be bought. 
HORSE RADISH.— 1/6 to 2/6 per dozen roots. 
CHIVES.— 2/6 per doz. 
R.H.S. Selections 
of fruits adapted for Farmers, Small Laud Owners and 
Cottagers, appear on pages 10 to 12. 
