Daniels Bros. Limited , Norwich , Spring, 1911 
43 
TOMATOES -RED VARIETIES. 
per pkt. — s. d. 
BV DANIELS’ SELECTED OPEN AIR. The heaviest 
cropping out-door variety with which we are acquainted. 
It is of hardy constitution, bearing large clusters o! 
bright crimson fruit of medium size and good shape. Its 
distinct and delicate flavour will make it a favourite with 
all lovers of the Tomato . . . . . . ..10 
♦8UNRISE, NEW. This grand variety has received a First Class 
Certificate from the Royal Horticultural Society for its numerous 
good qualities. It is very early, a free setter, and enormously 
prolific, bearing ten to eleven even sized fruit in one bunch. 
Colour rioh scarlet. It is equally prolific either in the open air 
or un der glass . . . . . . . . . . ..10 
’DANIELS’ SCARLET PERFECTION. Very handsome, perfectly 
round and smooth, firm and solid, flavour first-class and of 
a beautiful glossy scarlet oolour ; obtains first prize wherever 
exhib ited ., .. .. .. .. ..10 
•DANIELS’ HARBINGER. This variety, being very early and 
a prolifio bearer, will be found extremely valuable for growing 
in the open air. The fruit are round, smooth, solid and of 
a bright red ... ... . . . . . . fid. and 1 0 
Those marked thus * are the 
UP-TO-DATE. One of the heaviest cropping varieties, the smooth 
round fruit are of medium size and produced in clusters, bearing 
as many as twenty fruit at a joint, and of a bright crimson 1 o 
♦FROGMORE SELECTED. A very free setter . . . . fid. and 1 0 
♦KING HUMBERT or CHISWICK RED . . ... „ 0 4 
♦EARLY RUBY. Very prolifio, is of dwarf habit, good shape, oolour 
bright scarlet, flesh solid, succeeds well in the open air . . 0 6 
SUPREME. Awarded Highest Marks, R.H.S. The fruit are medium 
sized, round, very smooth, and of a beautiful scarlet fid. and 1 0 
♦LAXTON’S OPEN-AIR. Very early and hardy . . ..06 
♦L ARG E RED. Very prolific and useful . . . . ..03 
MIXED. All sorts . . . . . . . . , . ..02 
YELLOW VARIETIES. 
DANIELS’ GOLDEN BEAUTY. A now and beautiful variety of 
splendid flavour. The fruit, whioh are freely produced in large 
clusters, are of good size, round, smooth, and of a rioh bright 
golden yellow, occasionally flushed with a pale red . . ..18 
♦GOLDEN EAGLE. This is the most prolifio variety that we know, 
and t here is none to equal it in flavour ... „ fid. and 1 0 
♦LARGE YELLOW IMPROVED. A fine variety . . ..04 
best for open air cultivation. 
“ I grew your King Edward VII. Tomato this year, and had a snlendid cron.” — 
Mr. A. BIGGERSTAFF, Chipping. 
“The King Edward VII. Tomato I had from you last year did cxcer-ently.’' — 
Mr. W. BALD, St. Helen’s. 
VEGETABLE 
DANIELS’ LARGE CREAM, 
“I w« very pleased with the crop o ( King Edward VIL Tomatoes this year."— 
Mr. G. CROSBY, Xarbach. J 
” b ast year’s crop of Tomato, Up-to-Date was a record one with us." — 
Mr. G. HILL, Cheddar. 
MARROWS. 
per pkt.— s. d. 
WF"* DANIELS’ LARGE CREAM. One of the best Marrows 
in cultivation, grows to a large size, very handsome, and 
is an immense cropper, unequalled for general crop ..06 
DV~ DANIELS’ GOLDEN CREAM. A very prolific 
variety, fruits medium size, and of a beautiful pale 
cream colour, flavour first-class . . . . ..06 
PEN-Y-BYD (The best in the World). Awarded two First Class 
Certificates. This distinct variety is enormously prolifio and 
a continuous bearer. The vine is extremely short-jointed, 
setting a fruit at every joint. The fruit is of handsome 
appearance, almost globular in form, sometimes very slightly 
ribbed, averaging about six inches in diameter . . ..06 
CUSTARD-SHAPED. Prolific, ornamental-shaped variety . . 0 4 
GREEN BUSH . Very prolific ; compact habit of growth . . 0 4 
LONG GREEN, Good varioty, forms a striking contrast with other 
kinds . . . . . . . . . . , . ..04 
LONG WHITE-RIBBED, or BUSH. Good ; a prolific kind . . 0 4 
MOORE’S CREAM. Very prolific, delicious flavour . . ..03 
VEGETABLE MARROW and SQUASH. Various sorts mixed . . 0 3 
Cultivation. — Vegetablo Marrows are easy to grow, and it is possible 
in every garden to find a corner in whioh to grow two or three plants ; they 
are often plantod on old heaps of refuse, etc. It is not, however, essential 
that they should be planted on manure heaps, as they will grow quite well 
in the open garden in a hole which has been well manured, and in faot, 
they continue to fruit longer when so grown. 
Copious supplies of water are necessary for Vegetable Marrows, and 
the fruits should be cut when young, as otherwise they become tough, 
and the plants cease bearing sooner. Sow the seeds singly in small pots, 
and plant out whon about a foot high, giving protection for the first few 
nights. Another plan is to sow the seeds in the mound, where they are 
to grow, and to oover the plants with a hand-light, or some similar oovering 
until frost has disappeared. Frequent watorings with liquid manure at 
the time of fruiting will add much vigour to the plants and size to the 
fruits. 
“ I may say I am the holder of the Challenge Cup which I won with your Seeds last 
year, and if I wiD it this year, it becomes my property." — Mr. G. FOWLER, East Thurrock. 
“ Kindly send me a packet of your Large Cream Vegetable Marrow, I was very well 
satisfied with the last." — Mr. S. PRATT, Bedale. 
