35 
Daniels Bros. Limited , Norwich, Spring, 1910. 
r 
LETTUCE— Cos Varieties. 
per pkt, per oz. 
JSBT DANIELS’ GIANT WHITE. The 
finest and largest Cos Lettuce in 
cultivation, very tender and crisp, 
with fine solid hearts, and will stand 
a long time without running to seed ; 
should be grown in all gardens ; 
unrivalled Sor exhibition purposes ..10 26 
BEST DANIELS’ ALL HEART. A fine 
Cos Lettuce growing to a large size, 
the leaves folding well over the hearts, 
which are very solid and of fine 
flavour .. .. .. ..06 16 
DANIELS’ MONSTROUS BROWN. Tender 
and crisp, the largest grown ; fine variety 
for exhibition .. .. .. ..04 10 
DANIELS’ SELECTED PARIS WHITE. Self- 
blanching, tender, and mild flavour ; useful 
exhibition variety . . . . ..04 10 
DANIELS’ BLACK -SEEDED BATH . . ..04 10 
DANIELS’ GREEN WINTER. An excellent 
and hardy kind, valuable for Winter and 
early Spring .. .. .. ..04 10 
DANIELS’ SOLID BROWN. A medium- sized 
Lettuce, outer leaves brown, hearts very 
solid and of a beautiful creamy yellow ; 
very crisp, requires no tying. An invaluable 
variety tor Winter use . . . . ..04 10 
HICKS’ HARDY WHITE. A superior variety 
both for Summer and Winter use ..04 10 
PARIS WHITE. Best for general use ..0 3 0 10 
MIXED COS VARS. All the best tor succession 0 2 0 6 
!WT DANIELS’ LITTLE GEM. A very 
early Cos Lettuce, coming into use at 
the same time as the Cabbage varieties. 
It is very dwarf and compact, the 
heads, which are self-folding, require 
no tying ..06 16 
DANIELS’ GIANT w-.|Tt cos LETTUCE. Reduced .from, a Photograph. 
“ I have much 
pleasure in Baying 
that your Giant White 
Cos Lettuce are the 
finest I have seen. 
Oae weighed 8 lbs.” — 
Mr. W. HARRIS, 
Selsey. 
Cultivation. — It is often necessary that a practically continuous supply of Lettuces should be main- 
tained throughout the year, and by a succession of sowings this may be done. For the earliest crop the 
seed8hould be sown in boxes under glass during January, and when bis enough to handle prick out 
the plants about three inches apart into frames, there to be hardened off ready for planting out in 
a south border when the weather permits F.arly in Mareb a sowing may be made out of doors, 
preferably on a south border Sow the seeds in drills, cover lightly with soil and protect from the 
bird 3 if possible ; when the plants are big enough prick them out six inches apart. By cutting 
some of the plants earlv. space will he 1 ft which will allow the remainder to develop. 
A succession of sowings mav he made until the beginning of September. u»H the plants which are to 
•stand the Winter should he finally pricked out in October, the most sheltered position in the garden 
being chosen. In a severe Winter it will he found necessary to give some protection to these plants; 
a slight covering of straw or hrncken being suitable. To secure crispness and succulence in Lettuces, 
•liberal supplies of water should he given, and the hoe kept going regularly between the rows. 
For Spring and Summer use we reeornmend *n the Cos varieties, * Daniels’ Giant White 11 and 
“Daniels’ All Heart”; m the Cabbage varieties, “Daniels' Oueen of Summer ” and “Daniels’ 
Continuity,” the latter is i binH which very rarely runs to seed even in the hottest weather. For 
Autumn and Wnter work “Daniels’ Solid Brown” and “Daniels’ Black-seeded Bath,” both very 
hardv Cos Lettuces, and “All the Year Round” and “Large Whit* Winter,” and “Daniels’ Mammoth 
<-Green ” in Cabhage Lettuces ar*- r.r our mind the pick of the L’St 
DANIELS’ LITTLE GEM. 
