Daniels Bros . Limited , Norwich, Spring, 1914, 
19 
BRUSSELS SPROUTS. 
Cultivation.— To grow Brussels Sprouts successfully the seed should be sown at the latter end of February or early in March on a sheltered .bolder vi 
in a frame. Prick out the seedlings about four inches apart into seed beds as soon as they have made the first leaves, and directly the weather &Ib>ws 
plant out permanently into well prepared ground, such as is used for general garden crops. For a later crop, a sowing should be made at the end of Marclb, 
or early in April, and the seedlings planted as soon as possible ; they cannot very well be planted out too early. Brussels Sprouts require plenty of toojd A*> 
develop, and therefore they should never be planted thickly. About 2J feet apart in the row and 3 feet between the rows would be a suitable distance 
Give a good supply of water when they are first planted, and keep the ground loose by frequent use of the hoe. 
Brussels Sprouts thrive much better by themselves than when planted amongst 
other crops. In dry weather liberal supplies of liquid manure will be found ©3 
great advantage. Daniels’ Colossal and Defiance are first-class stocks, and w3J 
be found the best for exhibition purposes and for general use. 
per 02. — s. d. 
IW r DANIELS’ COLOSSAL. One of the finest and best in 
cultivation, of very vigorous growth, bearing sprouts of a 
large, compact, globular shape all the way up the stem ; these 
will be found of a more delicate and finer flavour than any other 
of the Cabbage tribe . . . . . . per pkt. 6d. 1 6 
WT DANIELS’ DEFIANCE. A finely selected stock of 
medium height, is exceedingly productive, the stem being 
well covered with large compact sprouts of the most excellent 
flavour. A very useful variety for exhibition purposes, 
and one of the best for general use . . per pkt. 6d. 1 8 
AIGBURTH. A tall growing variety, of fine quality. The sprouts are of 
good s ize and very firm . . . . . . . . ..08 
DALKEITH. A fine selected stock of medium height, the stems being 
well covered with solid sprouts of fine flavour . . per pkt. 3d. 0 9 
SCRYMGER’S GIANT. An excellent tall variety ; stems well covered 
with fine sprouts, of first-class flavour . . ... por pkt. 3d. 0 9 
SOLIDITY. A fine dwarf variety, the stems being well covered with extra 
hard solid sprouts of medium size and of the finest quality per pkt. 4d. 3 0 
" I have had splendid results from your Colossal Brussels Sprouts t his year. Your Golden 
Rocca Onion lias also done well.” — Mr. G. WEST, Rochford. 
“ I took numerous Prizes last year. Out of twelve entries I took twelve Prizes. Tour 
Colossal Brussels Sprout 3 were the finest I have ever grown.” — Mr. E. PARKER, Stamford. 
" I am quite satisfied with all your Seeds. I obtained several Prizes.” — Mr. G. HILLS, 
Bury St. Edmunds. 
” I took several Prizes last year with Vegetables grown from your Seeds.” — Mr. W. HICKS, 
Malvern. 
BORECOLE or KALE. 
Cultivation. — Borecole is of great value for providing a supply of tender grees> 
heads from Christmas onwards, during the very severe weather when Cabbages 
and Broccoli are not available. Many varieties of Borecole are also quite orna- 
mental and present most attractive objects in the kitchen garden. Sow the seed 
in April in seed beds, and when the plants are large enough transplant them into 
their permanent quarters about three feet apart. As an alternative they may 
be planted between Potato rows. 
Borecole likes good soil, but does not require liberal treatment with liquid 
manure, etc., as many plants of the same family do. Give a thorough ■watering 
at the time of planting out. If there is any tendency to “ clubbing ” noticed in 
the garden, a dressing of lime applied in the Spring previous to planting will be 
found of great advantage. Daniels’ Improved Drumhead can be highly recom- 
mended on account of its excellent flavour. It is much milder than soinevarieiicB. 
Daniel’s Moss Curled Exhibition will be found invaluable for general purposes. 
per oz. — s. d. 
|y DANIELS’ MOSS CURLED EXHIBITION. The finest 
strain of curled Kale in cultivation. It is of medium height, 
foliage dark green, and beautifully curled, is very hardy, 
and may be relied upon to stand the severest Winters. For 
exhibition it is unsurpassed . . • • per Pkt. 6d. 1 t> 
DANIELS’ IMPROVED DRUMHEAD. A valuable variety for Winter use. 
Hearts up like a Drumhead Cabbage with broad leaves ; very mihi 
and tender when cooked, and of the true Kale flavour per pkt. 4d. 3 D 
COTTAGER’S. Exceedingly hardy . . . • • • „ 3d. 0 &• 
DWARF GREEN CURLED. A hardy dwarf -stemmed variety, of mild 
flavour, one of the best for general crop . . . . • • . . 8 
TALL GREEN CURLED. The Tall Scotch Kale . . . . ... 0 6 ~ 
VARIEGATED or GARNISHING. A fine curled -leaved variety, beautifully 
variegated, very useful and ornamental for garnishing, also valuable for 
Winter gardening . . . . — P er pkt. 4d. 3 0 * 
ASPARAGUS KALE. Fine for winter use .. .. .. ..0 8- 
DANIELS' COLOSSAL. Reduced from a Pkotograp) i. 
