Daniels Bros. Limited, Norwich, Spring, 1910 
ii 
KOHL RABI. 
KOHL RAB 
I. DANIELS’ LARGE GREEN. Mach reduced from a Photograph. 
This may be described as a Cabbage with a very much expanded stem, having somewhat the appearance ot 
a Turnip. It is exceedingly hardy, highly nutritious, and is eaten with avidity by horses and all kinds of cattle and 
sheep. It is less liable to attacks of insects and mildew, and resists drought better than Turnips. It yields an 
excellent crop, and is of especial value for feeding milch cows, not imparting that peculiar, strong taste to the milk 
which it so often acquires when the cows are fed on Turnips. The seeds should be sown, on well prepared ground, in 
April or May, in drills eighteen inches or two feet apart, and the plants thinned out to about a loot apart in the row. 
The seeds may also be sown in March or April on beds for planting out in the way of Cabbages, and plants raised in 
this way will be found very useful for filling up any blank spaces amongst the Mangels or other root crops. AV here 
the seed is drilled, about 4 lbs. to the acre should be used ; when sown for planting out, 2 lbs. to the acre will be 
sufficient. 
per 11>. — s. d. 
DANIELS’ SELECTED SHORT-TOPPED GREEN. A very superior stock .... 
DANIELS’ LARGE GREEN. Grows to a large size, and the best for general use 
Large Purple. Very hardy 
2 
1 
3 
0 
6 
6 
THOUSAND-HEADED KALE. 
This is of immense value and should be considered indispensable where stock are kept. It produces an enormous quantity 
of valuable food which is highly relished by sheep. It is of especial value during the Winter and Spring months when there is 
often a scarcity of green foods, and by judicious sowings may be bad in abundance almost throughout the entire year. I he plants 
grow from three to four feet high, throwing out numerous branches quite from the ground, and are extremely hardy, resisting the 
severest frost. For Autumn and Winter use the seeds should be sown in March or April, at the rate ol 4 lbs. to the acre, in drills 
2£ feet apart, and the plants afterwards thinned out to two feet apart in the row. For Spring and hummer use, August and 
September are the best months for sowing. Ground intended for these should be well broken up, and will well repay a liberal 
dressing of manure. 
THOUSAND-HEADED KALE. Tall, branching. Fine selected stock per lb., Is. 
Seed Growers by Appointment to His Majesty the -King. 
