19 
Daniels Bros., Norwich, Spring, 1892. 
Cauliflower. 
DANIELS' KING OF THE CAULIFLOWERS. Per packet Is. Cd. and 2s. fid. 
Cultivation.— In the Cauliflower we possess at once the tenderest and sweetest delicacy that we can boast of amongst 
vegetables, and one universally appreciated. To grow it well it requires the richest of soils, with no stint of root moisture 
throughout its whole growth. Hence to insure this, deeply worked, heavily manured ground is of the first importance. To keep up 
a successional supply during as much of each year as possible, considerable care and attention is requisite. Advantage must be 
taken of many kinds of frames, handlights, &c., to grow young seedling plants under throughout the Winter months. A sowing should 
be made in a moderate warmth about February 12th, and as soon as the plants are large enough they should be pricked off in boxes, 
trays, &c., and placed in a cool frame. When the plants are somewhat stronger transplant into frames or under handlights, give air 
during mild weather, and about the middle of May remove the covering entirely. Sowings in the open air, to produce a crop to succeed 
the above, should be made about the 10th of April, May, June, and July successively. Transplant on good soil and water constantly, 
draw the soil up to aud around them freely. As it is necessary not only to maintain moisture over the roots, but also to ward off the 
somewhat too direct rays of the sun during hot dry weather, when practicable, mulch with some rich moisture-retaining materials. The 
Autumn crop, which consists of Walcheren and Veitcli’s Autumn Giant, must be looked through daily, to see if any need gathering, and 
ail that are ready should be pulled up and laid in, in a cool situation till wanted. For Spring work the Early Snowball and Daniels’ 
Dwarf Mammoth are good, aud to sow in Spring for Summer culture Daniels’ King of the Cauliflowers is the best. 
Spring sowings are particularly liable to the depredations of White Fly, which cluster on them or destroy their centres, and so cause what 
is termed “ blindness.” To prevent this, sprinkle the leaves over when damp with soot, or the hearts with tobacco powder. Finally take 
care to use the heads when young, white, and solid ; and to insure the production of such, the fewer sudden changes the plants are subject 
to the better. Irregularities in culture cause them to button or “ bolt,” as they sometimes do at the earliest stage of growth. 
peroz. 
DANIELS’ KING OP CAULI- s »■ 
FLOWERS. New and distinct variety; heads 
large, firm, and first-class to sow for a succession 
throughout the Autumn aud Winter 
per pkt. Is. 6d. and 2s. 6d. — 
DANIELS’ SNOWBALL. Invaluable, ready 
to cut in four months from the time of sowing 
per pkt. 2s. — 
DANIELS’ DWARF MAMMOTH. 
A very superior early dwarf variety, the best for early 
forcing ; heads white and compact per pkt. Is. 2 6 
Eclipse. This is an excellent large Autumn Cauliflower, 
and very useful for Market purposes, lly successional 
sowings it can be had from August to Christmas 
per pkt Is. 2 6 
per oz. 
s. d. 
Early London White ... ... per pkt. 6d. 1 6 
Self-protecting Autumn Giant, a fine 
variety, coming into use directly after Veitoh’s 
Autumn Giant, the large white flowers being well 
protected from the Autumn frosts by overlapping 
leaves; may be had in good condition up to Christmas 
per pkt. 9d. 2 0 
Veitcli’s Autumn Giant. An extremely 
valuable late variety, perfectly distinct from any 
other sort, heads magnificent, beautifully white, 
large, firm, and compact ... per pkt. 9d. 2 0 
Walcheren (the true kind). Sow under glass in 
February, to succeed the Spring Broccoli, and in beds 
from May to July for succession ... per pkt. 6d. 1 6 
EVIDENCE OF QUALITY. 
“ Your King: of the Cauliflowers last Summer ami Autumn turned out splendid. I took First Prize in July for a collection of vegetables, open to 
all England : the exquisite colour and fine texture of six of your King’ of the Cauliflowers were quite a feature in the collection, aud were very much 
praised by the judges.”— Mr. H. RIDGE WELL, Cambridge. 
