28 
The Illustrated Guide for Amateur Gardeners. 
Daniels’ Continuity (or Perpetual). 
THE BEST CABBAGE LETTUCE IN THE WORLD. 
rr ' r * A bed sown or planted in Spring will keop up a supply of Salad throughout tho Summer. 
No matter how hot and dry the season they will continue to maintain firm heads long after every other kind has run to seed or gono 
to decay. One sowing is equal to three or four of any other variety. 
"Whatever we have claimed in regard to its most excellent qualities has been'more fully borne out in all these respects by the many 
testimonials we are continually receiving from our customers. 
Price, 6d. per packet; Is. 6d. per oz. 
“ Your Continuity Lettuce, I am glad to say, has done well here during the Summer months. I would like you to send me a 
packet for Winter use.”— Mr. J. SMITH, Gardener to The Earl of Hopetoun. 
“ I have grown your Continuity Lettuce for several years past in preference to all others, because it far exceeds them all in 
L-ivin<' a continual supply. It is well named (Continuity as it remains fit for use longer than any other variety without running to seed ; 
in hot dry weather is tender and crisp, which is so highly valued in salads.” — Mr. C. E. MARTIN, The Hoo Gardens, Welwyn. 
“ I wish to say I have found your Continuity Lettuce the best I have known. I should think about two sowings a year you 
would have Lettuces all the year round.”— Mr. W. CLARKE, Gardener to The Earl of Bessborough. 
“ I think your Continuity Lettuce is the finest in cultivation for those who have to supply the salad bowl every day. I sowed it 
February 25th, and cut May 20th. It has kept me supplied up to August 24th. I planted it on a bank, tho worst piece of ground I 
have.”— Mr. G. SUIN, Gardener to General Norman, C.B. 
“ The packet of Continuity Lettuce has given entire satisfaction ; in future I shall grow no other but Continuity. My 
employer says it is by far the best ever he tasted.”— Mr. J. L. Me KELL AN, Gardener to Lord Aslibrook. 
“I gave your Continuity Lettuce a fair trial amongst other standard varieties, it stood the test, and came to the front as being 
the finest Lettuce we have had this season, and very highly recommended for flavour by her ladyship.”— Mr. J. F. SMITH, 
The Gardens, Cullen House. 
« j h ave to-day (September 5th) cut the last Lettnce of your variety ‘ Continuity ’ from seed sown in April. I have drawn 
plants from the same seed-bed for various plantings, and not one bolted. It is well worthy of its name, Continuity.”— Mr. R. C. 
WILLIAMS, Gardener to The Earl of Lisburne. 
“ Kindly send me another supply of your Continuity Lettuce. Major Hall says it is by far the best Lettuce he ever tasted, and 
I am instructed to grow nothing else. It stands a long time without running to seed.”— Mr. .T. MORRISON, Gardener to 
Major Hall, D.L. 
“ Your Continuity Lettuce is all that can be desired, it has a splendid firm heart, is crisp, and well flavoured. While other sorts, 
sown on the same day, and having the same treatment, have all gone to seed, it certainly has no tendency to seed at present (July 30th).”— 
Mr. J. ANDERSON, The Gardens, Milner Field. 
“Your Continuity Lettuce is an acquisition. From a packet of seed sown in March T am still (August 0th) cutting large 
■supplies of beautiful, firm, close heads, not a single plant having gone to seed.”— Mr. W. GUY, Gardener to F. Townsend, Esq., M.P. 
“ I have given your Continuity Lettuce a fair trial, and consider it the best I have ever grown its chief feature being its lasting 
so long without running to seed.” — Mr. E. WHEELER, Gardener to Lord Hylton. 
