SEEDSMEN 
BY APPOINTMENT 
TO HIS MAJESTY 
KING GEORGE V. 
NURSERYMEN 
BY APPOINTMENT 
TO HER MAJESTY 
QUEEN ALEXANDRA. 
lb • ou r • Customers 
In once again issuing a neu) edition of our ILLUSTRATED QUIDE FOR 
AMATEUR GARDENERS, we take the opportunity of sincerely thanking our numerous 
customers for their continued patronage during the past year, and we beg to assure them 
we will continue to do our utmost to merit a continuance of their support. 
We highly appreciate the many recommendations given by our customers to their friends, 
and are always pleased to forward Catalogues, free of charge, on receipt of the names and 
addresses of anyone to whom they may be of interest. 
THE SEED HARVEST OF 1913. Jllthough many of the growing seed crops 
were said to be suffering from the very dry weather in early Summer, we are pleased to state 
that the yield of most kinds of Peas and other Garden Seeds has been, on the whole, decidedly 
better than in 1912, whilst the germinating powers of all are excellent. Runner Beans Were 
however a short crop, though of very good growth. We have secured an ample supply of the 
finest stocks of seed for our very large retail trade, and have pleasure in stating that in many 
instances We are able to quote lower prices than those of last year. 
SEED POTATOES. Owing to the excessively dry weather of June and early July, 
all the early varieties are again scarce, and we strongly advise our customers to place orders 
promptly for these. All the later varieties however, yielded an excellent crop, and are 
reasonable in price. We would draw attention to the fine new varieties we offer this season, 
which we can highly recommend as worthy of a trial. 
FLOWER SEEDS. These have been for many years a special feature in our large 
seed business, our very fine strains of Asters, Stocks, and other Choice Annuals and Florists’ 
Flower Seeds having secured for us a widely extended reputation. Our list has again been 
thoroughly revised, and many fine novelties for the coming Season have been added. 
OUR NURSERIES. We have an unusually well-grown slock of the Choicest Fruit 
Trees, “Looses, Clematises, and other Hardy Climbers, Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, Hardy 
Herbaceous Plants, Florists’ Flowers, &c. Our trade during the Autumn has been exceptionally 
brisk, and although we have good stocks on hand, we anticipate heavy demands during the 
coming Spring, and would therefore advise our customers to provide for the filling up of gaps 
or for starting new planting schemes as early as possible. 
We have made every possible preparation for the prompt execution of orders, but as we 
are invariably very much pressed at the height of the sowing season, we venture to ask °ar 
regular customers to favour us with their orders as early as possible in the New Year, 
whatever may be the state of the Weather. 
January 1st, 1914. 
-S= 
Daniels BROsXta. 
