15 
Daniels Bvos. Limited, Norwich, Spring, 1914. 
BEANS— Broad. 
Cultivation. — This highly nutritious vegetable grows well in any good 
garden soil, but responds readily to liberal treatment and should, therefore, 
when possible, bo grown in well-prepared ground which has received a good 
supply of manure. The cultivation is of the easiest and everybody should 
be able to grow them successfully. 
The earliest sowing should be made in February with our “ Selected 
Long Pod,” this bein * one of the earliest and best sorts. For the main 
crop, sow in March and for a succession in April. 
The seed should be sown in double rows 6 inches apart, with an inter- 
vening space of 3 feet between the pairs of rows ; place the seed 6 inches 
apart in the rows, earth up the plants by drawing the soil around them, 
when they are about 6 inches high, give a good covering of ashes to keep 
off the slugs. 
When the plants have made a good growth and set a nice quantity of 
bloom, the centres should be nipped out, thereby throwing more vigour 
into the pods. 
A liberal supply of liquid manure given at intervals during the bearing 
season will add much to the size of the pods, as also will a mulching of 
deoayed manure, if put on before the hot weather comes. 
The Windsor varieties whilst not giving such long pods are of excellent 
flavour; the best varieties for exhibition purposes are Daniels’ Norfolk 
Giant Long-pod, which produces the finest pods of any of the long-podded 
section, and Daniels’ Mammoth Windsor, which is by far the best of its 
class. 
WHITE-SEEDED VARIETIES. 
per quart — s. d. 
(V DANIELS’ NORFOLK GIANT LONG-POD. The 
longest-podded Bean known, has been grown up to 
18 inches in length. The pods are of very handsome 
shape and excellent quality. First-class for exhibition, 
having obtained numerous First Prizes per pint Is. 3d. 2 0 
DV* DANIELS’ MAMMOTH WINDSOR. The largest 
Broad Bean in cultivation. Very prolific, bearing a 
large quantity of fine broad pods, containing beans of 
exceptional size. These are of fine quality, and of 
flavour equal to the old Broad Windsor per pint Is. 3d. 2 0 
DANIELS’ SELECTED LONG-POD. A grand selection of the Early 
Long-pod. Very prolific ; pods larger and finer than the old 
variety ; useful for exhibition ... „ . . ..12 
BROAD WINDSOR. Fine selected stock „ . . ..09 
HARUNGTON WINDSOR. Larger and finer pods than the old 
Windsor ; very prolifio . . ... ... . . ..10 
JOHNSON’S WONDERFUL (Mackie’s Monarch) .. ..0 9 
MAZAGAN. Small, early, and hardy „ . . _ ..07 
GREEN-SEEDED VARIETIES. 
per quart— s, <!, 
W DANIELS’ IMPROVED GREEN WINDSOR. An abundant 
bearer, pods large ; a great improvement on the old variety .. 12 
DV DANIELS’ MAMMOTH GREEN LONG-POD. A very fine 
selection of this type, the pods being longer and much better 
filled than those of the old variety; and of excellent flavour 1 4 
BECK’S GREEN GEM. Excellent for small gardens _ ..16 
“ Your Seeds did very well last year, especially the Norfolk Giant Long-pod Bean.” — 
Mr. J. W. NEW, Isleworth. 
“ I am very please d with the Long-pod Beans, having six to eight beans in eaclL 
pod.”— Mr. G. A. WEBB, Bletcliley. 
“ I won First Prize with your Norfolk Giant Long-pod Beans and First Prize for 
a Collection of Vegetables.”— Mr. R. SEELY, Camberley. 
" I took First Prize at a local Show with your Selected Lon g-pod Bean, ;ind was 
equally successful with your Sensation Potatoes.”— Mr. J. E. HASTED, Woodbridge. 
“ I succeeded in taking First Prize with your Norfolk Giant'Long-pod Bean and First 
Prize with Carrots.” — Mr. J. BASKERVILLE, Cathays. 
” I took First Prize for your Beans, Parsnips and Turnips; also Second Frizefor 
Carrots.”— Mr. T. WILLIAMS, Llanfihangel. 
“Iam pleased with your Cabbage and Broad Beans. I have taken several Prizes 
with them.” — Mr. J. CLARKE, Rotherham, 
DANIELS’ NORFOLK GIANT LONG«POD Fro n a Photcraphi 
