Daniels Bros., Norwich , Spring, 1892. 
29 
CONTINUITY CUT OPEN. 
( From a Photograph.) 
Price, 6d. per packet; Is. 6d. per oz. 
“I sowed your Continuity Lettuce about the middle of April, and was able to cut good heads the first week in June, and from, 
the same sowing was still able to cut good firm heads on the 1st of October, not one boiling. It is certainly the longest keeping variety 
I have ever grown, and flavour first-class.” — Mr. J. BAYLISS, The Gardens, Belvedere House, Mullingar. 
“Your Continuity Lettuce luis been grown here in company with four other varieties of Cabbage Lettuce, and has been 
the only one which has not given us any trouble as regards bolting; it hearts and, blanches well, is of excellent quality'.” — Mr. J. 
SUNNINGTON, Gardener to Sir H. 1). Ingleby, Ripley Castle. 
“I planted Continuity Lettuce by the side of several well-known varieties, it came into use quite a fortnight before the others, 
and remained good all the summer; it is solid and of excellent flavour.” — Mr. G. FORSTER, Glendaragh Gardens, Teignmouth. 
“ I find there is no exaggeration whatever in the various reports presented in favour of your Lettuce Continuity. It certainly' 
is a valuable and quite correctly named sort, the hearts remaining sound and fresh longer than any other variety I am acquainted with. 
Its flavour too, my employer voluntarily' asserts, is the best he can ever remember tasting among Cabbage Lettuces.” — Mr. R. 
STRUGNELL, The Gardens, Willow Vale, Frame. 
“I made two sowings of your Lettuce Continuity in May and June, it proved itself to be a very fine Cabbage Lettuce, standing 
a long time fit for use, not any running to soed. The last was used September 9tli, and cut crisp and firm.” — Mr. T. SHINGLES, 
Gardener to the Right Hon. Earl Ducie. 
" I have given your ‘ Continuity ’ what I consider a fair trial by frequent sowings, I have not seen one single plant offer to go to. 
seed, others by the side of it have bolted every one of them.”- — Mr. J. MATHISON, Gardener to Lord Addington, Addington 
Manor. 
“ Early in February I sowed the seed of your Continuity Lettuce in a box under glass, and planted them out in the open about 
the 1st of April, the last one being cut only about a fortnight ago (September 23rd), and not one of them ran to seed. I have great 
pleasure iu stating that the family was much pleased with them. It grows to a large size, is quite firm, and of excellent quality. 1 will, 
give you an order for more early in the coming spring.” — Mr. G. PHILIP, The Gardens, Blackhall Castle. 
“I can speak iu the highest praise of the long-standing qualities of the Continuity Lettuce. I have now good firm heads, 
without any sign of bolting, from seed sown on May' 5th, and cousider it a great boon where a continual supply of Lettuce is required.” — 
Mr. GEO. SPEN CER, Tho Gardens, Langford Park. 
“The Cabbage Lettuce Continuity sent mo turned out very fine indeed, a better Lettuce could not be desired.” — Mr. E. 
CROCKER, The Gardens, Ham Green. 
“ I consider the Continuity Lettuce first-class all round for size, crispness, and good flavour, and consider it far and away the 
best variety I have ever grown, and I shall go in for it larger in future.” — Mr. A. HORSELL, Wonersh Park Gardens. 
“ I have grown several sowings of your Lettuoe Continuity, and find it a most excellent and useful variety. I intend to grow 
it again next year.” — Mr. J. Me DONALD, Gardener to The Right Hon. Earl of Gainsborough, Exton Park. 
“ It affords me great pleasure in testifying to the excellence of your Continuity Cabbage Lettuce. I have grown this 
variety through the present season, and up to the present time have found none inclined for bolting, neither do they show any signs of 
decay. It is a great acquisition to tho class of cabbage varieties.” — Mr. S. WARD, Gardener to Lord Windsor, Ilewell Gardens. 
« The “ Continuity ” were solid three weeks after all the others had bolted, therefore for summer use I consider it a most useful 
variety.” — Mr. W. MARTIN, Gardener to Lord Poltimore, Exeter. 
“ The Continuity Lettuce has proved to bo the best out of half dozen sorts. It well deserves its name, lasting long after all 
others had bolted.” — Mr. J. PRO WSE, The Gardens, Hall Barn Park, Beaconsfield. 
“ Having given your ‘ Continuity ’ a good trial, I can speak very highly of it. I sowed it 25th of March, and had it good far up- 
iu August, not one running to seed.” — Mr. D. HOBBY, Gardener to Sir S. P. Yane K.C.B. 
