Daniels Bros., Norwich , Spring , 1892 
9 
Runner Beans ( continued ). 
per quart — s. d. 
NE PLUS ULTRA (Neal ’s). A fine variety 
for Exhibition 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 pk-t. Is. — 
Scarlet. Best for general crop ... ... ... 10 
White Dutch or Caseknife. Very prolific and of 
good quality ... ... ... ... ... 1 3 
Mixed. All sorts... ... ... .., ... 1 3 
Broad Beans. 
Cultivation. — These succeed best in a deep, stiff, loamy 
soil, moderately enriched, and once the seed is sown require little 
attention, beyond earthing the plants up well by drawing the soil 
freely against them on either side, when the young plants are a 
few inches high. Immediately the plants have ceased blooming 
pinch off the points beyond the blooms, and should the weather 
prove very dry it will conduce to more quick cropping to damp 
the blooms over with water from a syringe, or otherwise. Early 
Mazagan and Long-pod varieties should be sown in November and 
again in February and March for early crops. Sow also at the 
same time during the latter mouths Daniels’ Norfolk Giant, 
the best of all Broad Beans, Windsor, and Seville Long-pod, or 
other main crop varieties. Draw drill rows deeply, or about 
three inches deep, with a wide hoe, and plant the seeds in two 
rows, at about half-a-foot distance in each row apart, and each at 
right angles with the associate row. Sow the dwarfs in rows 
eighteen inches apart, and the tall varieties thirty inches apart. 
per quart — 8. d. 
DANIELS’ NORFOLK GIANT 
LONG-POD. The longest-podded Bean known, 
growing from twelve to eighteen inches in length, 
of a handsome uniform shape. First-class for exhi- 
bition, obtains first prize wherever exhibited ... 2 0 
DANIELS’ MAMMOTH WINDSOR. 
An exceedingly large-podded, very prolific variety ; a 
great improvement, strongly recommended ... 1 6 
DANIELS’ SCARLET WINDSOR 
(see Novelties) ... ... ... ... ... 1 6 
Beck’s Green Gem. Excellent for small gardens ... 1 3 
Broad Windsor (Taylor’s). Fine selected stock 0 8 
Giant Seville Long-pod. A very fine long-podded 
variety. First Class Certificate, Tt.H.S. ... ... 16 
Taber’s Perfection Long-pod (new). A very 
prolific white-eyed variety ; pods long and well filled ... 1 6 
Green Long-pod. Fine flavour and delicately green 0 10 
Green Windsor (or Nonpareil). Abundant bearer 1 0 
Harlington Windsor. Larger and finer pods than 
the old Windsor. ... ... ... ... 1 0 
Johnson’s Wonderful (Mackie’s Monarch) ... 0 6 
Mazagan. Small, early, and hardy ... ... ... 0 6 
Minster Giant Long-pod. Large and prolific ... 0 9 
EVIDENCE OF QUALITY. 
“I have gathered one of your Norfolk Giant Beans, which is 
m inches long and 4.J inches in circumference. About fifty persons have 
seen it measured.”— Mr. W. POUND, Jun., New Hoad, Chippenham. 
“ I had some of your Norfolk Giant Long-pod Beans, the pods 
measuring 164 inches.” — Mr. G. DAVIES, Hereford. 
“I have token First Prize two years following with your Norfolk 
Giant Long-pod Beans.”— Mr. J. COLES, Towtou. 
“From your Norfolk Giant Long-pod Beans I grew some 
IS inches long. Tliey were some of the finest Beans I ever saw.”— Mr. H. 
CHADD, Gedbury. 
“I took First Prize at our Show here with your Norfolk Giant 
Long’-pod Beans. 1 showed a fine dish, not one under eighteen inches 
loug.”— Mr. G. OSBORN, Barnet. 
DANIELS’ NORFOLK GIANT LONG-POD. 
134 inches long, grown by W. Pound, jun. (see Testimonial). 
“I received First Prize at our Show last year with your Norfolk 
Giant Bean, against a host of competitors.”— Mr. J. WETHERELL, 
Skelton. 
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