Daniels Bros., Norwich, Spring, 1893 
9 
Dwarf French or Kidney Beans. 
Cultivation. — Sow from 1st of May to 1st July, in drills two 
feet apart ; thin out the plants to nine inches or one foot apart. They 
may also be sown earlier under glass, in boxes or pans, and afterwards 
transplanted when three inches high where intended to stand. A light 
rich soil and warm situation suit them best, and frequent hoeings and 
thoroughly clean culture are highly essential. 
per quart — s. d. 
DANIELS’ FIRST EARLY. The finest first 
early Kidney Bean in cultivation ; an extraordinary cropper. 
Pods medium length, unstained, of excellent quality and 
particularly tender ... ... ... ... ... 2 6 
Buff. Very early ... ... ... ... ... 0 10 
Canadian Wonder. Abundant bearer, very fleshy and 
tender ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 3 
EARLY BLACK WONDER The hardiness aud 
productiveness of the plant, the size and appearance of the 
pods (rich light green in colour), show that both quality and 
quantity are together combined in this excellent variety ... 1 6 
Early Golden Butter (dwarf). Pods thick and fleshy, 
nearly transparent, and of a bright yellow colour, which is 
retained when boiled ... ... ... ... ...2 0 
Early Prince Albert. One of the earliest and most prolific 1 6 
Fulmer’s Early Forcing ... ... ... ... 1 3 
Negro. Long-pod ... ... ... ... ... 1 3 
NE PLUS ULTRA. It is enormously productive both 
in doors and out. First Class Certificate R.H.S. ... ... 1 G 
Newington Wonder (or Nonsuch). Early ... ... 1 0 
Osborn’s Early Forcing ... ... ... ... 1 3 
Bobin’s Egg (or Chinese) ... ... ... ... l 0 
“The Monster” Negro. First Class Certificate, 
R.H.S 1 9 
Williams’ Early Prolific ... ... ... ... 1 6 
All kinds mixed ... ... ... .<. 1 0 
Runner Beans. 
Cultivation. — Plant from end of April to middle of June, on 
well-manured land, in rows four feet apart; mould and stake up when 
throe or . lour inches high, and frequently pinch as they surmount 
tho stakes. 
per quart— s. d. 
DANIELS’ GIANT WHITE. This is without 
doubt the finest type of Runner Bean extant, bearing in 
profusion long, green, thick, fleshy pods, upwards of twelve 
inches in length, and nearly two inches in breadth. This 
variety, besides the best for culinary purposes, will also be 
found a grand exhibition kind (scarce) . . . per pint Is. 9d. 3 0 
TITAN ( see Novelties) ... ... sealed pkt. Is. 6(1. — 
CHAMPION or GIANT. Excellent variety, pods 
nearly double the size of the old Scarlet Runner; an abundant 
cropper and highly recommended ... ... . . . 1 G 
GIRTFORD GIANT. This is an immense variety of 
the Scarlet Runner ; pods exceedingly thick, fleshy, and of 
extraordimuy size ... ... ••• 2 0 
Mont d’Or or Golden Wax Runner. Very early and 
productive, tender and fleshy. First Class Certificate, Royal 
Horticultural Society ... ... • ■ • ■ • • ... 2 0 
Painted Lady. Scarlet and white blossom, very ornamental 1 6 
FILLBASKET. Pods from twelve to fourteen inches in 
length, of a bright green colour. It was awarded a silver 
medal at the Hamburg Exhibition, September, 1887 
per pint Is. 6d. 2 6 
NE PLUS ULTRA (Neal’s). A fine variety for Exhi- 
bition and main crop, producing an enormous quantity of 
extraordinary pods of splendid form, from ten to fourteen 
inches long, and quite straight. To grow it to perfection 
each bean should be planted one foot apart in the row ... 2 0 
Giant White. Remarkably fine and distinct variety ... 1 9 
Ruby. So named from colour of pods ... per pint Is. 6d. — 
Scarlet. Best for general crop ... ... ••• ...10 
White Dutch or Caseknife. Very prolific and of good 
quality ... ... ... ••• ••• 1 3 
Mixed. All sorts ... ... ••• ••• 1 0 
“At the Annual Flower Show held here, three First, four Second, aud three 
Third Prizes from the Seed supplied by yoa. The Runner Beans did remark- 
ably well, one measuring 11.) inches." — JOSEPH THATCHER, Ambergate. 
DANIELS' GIANT WHITE RUNNER. 
