Daniels Bros. Limited , Norwich, Spring, 1921 
CAULIFLOWERS. 
por 07. 
tm~ DANIELS’ KING OF CAULIFLOWERS. The 
earliest variety in cultivation, ol very dwarf and compact 
habit, the heads beautifully white and of the finest 
texture. Seed raised in frames in February, and planted 
out as soon as the weather permits, will produce some 
fine heads in June. One of the best to sow for succession 
through the summer . . per pkt. Is. 6d. and 2s. 6d. 
DANIELS’ SNOWBALL. An invaluable early variety of dwarf com- 
pact habit, producing fine white heads of excellent quality. 
Heady to cut in four months from time of sowing 
per pkt. Is. tid. and 2s. 6d. 
DANIELS’ DWARF MAMMOTH. A very superior dwarf early 
variety, grows to a larger size than Daniels’ King, and forms 
a good succession to that variety ; heads large, white, and com- 
pact. Also useful for forcing . . . . per pkt. Is. 3d. 
ECLIPSE. This is an excellent large Autumn variety, and very 
useful for Market purposes. By successional sowings it can be 
had from August to Christmas . . . . . . per pkt. Is. 
EARLY LONDON WHITE. Useful variety, growing to a large size, 
heads very white and firm . . . . . . . . per pkt. Is. 
SELF-PROTECTING AUTUMN GIANT. A fine late variety coming 
into use directly after Veitch’s Autumn Giant. The heads 
are well-protected by luxuriant over-lapping foliage. May be 
had in good condition up to Christmas • . . . . per pkt. Is. 
VEITCH’S AUTUMN GIANT. The most useful of our Autumn 
Cauliflowers and most valuable for general crop. It is very 
distinct in appearance, producing splendid large heads, beauti- 
fully white and firm, and of the finest texture . . per pkt. 9d. 
WALCHEREN. Sow under glass in February, to succeed the Spring 
Broccoli, and in beds from May to July for succession per pkt. Is. 
DANIELS’ AUTUMN QUEEN. A grand variety, 
coming in fit for use three weeks earlier than Veitch’s 
Autumn Giant, is very short-legged and compact ; the 
heads are beautifully white and of the finest quality. 
per pkt. Is. 3d. 
s. d. 
3 S 
2 6 
3 0 
2 6 
2 S 
2 6 
3 6 
DANIELS' KING OF CAULIFLOWERS. 
Cultivation. — The Cauliflower is one of the choicest of our vegetables, 
and requires much care and very liberal treatment. Cauliflowers are very 
liable to bolt if any check occurs in their growth, and therefore every 
care should be taken that they grow on from start to finish without a 
break. It does not much matter whether the soil on which Cauliflowers 
are grown is light or heavy, so long as it is thoroughly trenched, and a 
very liberal quantity of farmyard manure applied. To get the earliest 
Cauliflowers, the seed should be sown in September in the open, and 
transferred when big enough to cold frames for the Winter months. Early 
in March select a warm border and plant them out when a very early 
crop will be secured. 
The earliest Spring sowing should be made in February in boxes on 
a hotbed, and the plants moved to frames and gradually hardened so as to 
be ready to plant out in May. A succession of sowings should be made in 
March in frames and in the open during April, May, and June, so as to 
secure an unbroken supply. Cauliflower's are most highly prized' in Autumn 
when the Summer crops arc over, and it is as well to have more than one 
batch. When planting and also during dry weather, great care should be 
given to watering. Frequent applications of liquid manure will give size 
to the heads for exhibition purposes. 
Cauliflowers are particularly subject to white fly, which causes the plant 
to become blind, and any suspicion of this should be met with a dressing of 
soot upon the leaves in the ear ly morning. Tiro beds should be regularly 
gone over to ensure the heads being cut before they get too old, as they 
soon get past their best. For early work, Daniels’ King is undoubtedly 
the best, followed by Dwarf Mammoth aird Autumn Queen. For general 
crop. Autumn Giant will be found the most useful. 
“ Just these few lines to let you know how successful wo have been in the ITorti- 
cultural Shows held in the Eastern Valleys of Monmouthshire. We have taken (58 Prizes 
in G Shows out. of 92 exhibits, all the exhibits grown from the Seeds obtained from you 
this year.”— Mr. JOHN TAYLOR, Poutnewynydd. 
“I take the pleasure of thanking you for the excellent Seed I received from you 
last spring ; further, that I took First Prizes at 5 Shows for j'our Matchless Marrow Peas 
ami Scarlet Perfection Carrot, also 3 First with collection of Vegetables and 2 Second;, 
in all 42 Prizes all of your Seeds.” — Mr. E. EDWARDS, Cyminan. 
" We have taken 14 Frizes tikis week out of 1G lots. We shall send for more Seeds 2 
the beginning of next year.” — Mr. G. BAILEY, Brigstock. VEITCH'S AUTUMN GIANT- 
