Daniels Bros. Limited , Norwich, Spring, 1921 
PARSNIPS. 
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DANIELS' IMPROVED HOLLOW-CROWNED. Reduced from a. Photograph. 
per oz, 
DANIELS’ IMPROVED HOLLOW-CROWNED. A finely selected stock of the Hollow-crowned variety. It grows 
to a very large size without becoming coarse. The roots are of grand symmetrical shape and very clear in the skin. 
It produces a heavy crop of even-sized Parsnips, and is the best variety for exhibition purposes . . . . per pkt. 3d. 
GUERNSEY or JERSEY MARROW. A fine, large, and heavy cropping variety 
HOLLOW-CROWNED. Largest and best for general use ; a fine selected stock 
THE STUDENT. A first-class variety, but requires a good depth of soil 
TURNIP-ROOTED. Excellent for shallow soils 
Cultivation —Parsnips are amongst the most nutritious of vegetables, and are quite easy to grow ; a good loamy soil free from stones being the most 
suitable. Have the ground thoroughly trenched (at least two feot deep) in the Autumn, and give a good dressing of farmyard manure, leaving it rough for 
the Winter Early in February the bed should be levelled, forked down, and the seeds sown in drills about 1J feet apart ; thin the young plants out to 
about 12 inches apart as soon as it is possible to handle them, and be sure to keep the ground thoroughly clean between the rows by frequent hoeing. 
When specimen roots are being grown for exhibition, holes should be bored three or four feet deep with a crowbar, and filled with carefully mixed 
soil, leaf mould, and wood ashes ; sow four or five seeds in each hole and thin out the plants, leaving one to each ; weed the ground carefully and apply 
a sprinkling of soot to keep away pests. , , , , , ., . , .... , , 
Parsnips are always better when allowed to remain in the ground and lifted when required for use, but when it is necessary to lift and store 
them, they should be placed in dry sand in a dark shed or cellar. 
SPINACH. 
per oz. — s. (L 
LONG STANDING. 
A most valuable variety for Summer use, as it stands the dry weather and keeps longer fit for use than any other sort 
per pint 3s. od. 
0 10 
NEW ZEALAND. Large and succulent .. .. .. .. •• •• •• •• •• •• •*,**,, ** 
PERPETUAL or SPINACH BEET. Produces an abundance of green leaves close to the ground, as soon as these are cut fresh leaves appear, pro- 
ducing a supply during the Autumn and Winter . . • • • • • • V » * *. V , * ’ 
PRICKLY, NEW GIANT-LEAVED. A great improvement on the ordinary winter spinach. The leaves are much larger and of greater substance, 
and it remains fit for use for a much longer period n t 
PRICKLY. Ordinary stock for winter use * 6d 0 i 
ROUND. For Summer use ; best for general crop •• •• P P • 
Cultivation —All kinds like a good rich soil ; for the Summer Spinach select a warm border and. sow the seeds in rows, where a little shade can be 
given ; it is often grown between the rows of Peas and Beans. It is important that the plants should be thinned out so as to allow plenty of loom for 
each to develop, and that the crop should be kept well gathered while young. , . „„„ . ti, in 
Winter Spinach should be sown in July or August in drills one inch deep, and twelve inches apart in a well-drained border, care being taken to thin 
out well, otherwise the leaves will decay, as they will also if grown on heavy, water-logged soil. New Zealand Spinach is a useful vegetable for the 
Summer, but will not stand the frost. Sow it on a warm bord er jn April, and thin out the plants to about two feet apart, f 
•' I received the Seeds quite safe and was very pleased with them, many thanks for 
prompt delivery. I have dug a Parsnip grown from your Seed 18 ins. in oircumference 
and several at 12 ins."— Mr. A. W. HOGBEN, Folkestone. 
" I have received voucher for First Prize, awarded at the Horticultural Show last 
August. The Seed I had gave great satisfaction. I won thirteen Prizes altogether. — 
Mr? H. BOLSTRIDGE Stockingford. 
" I wish to inform you that since I have been supplied with your Seeds we have had 
splendid specimens, both flowers and vegetables ,for which we have had great praise. 
Mrs. M. SMITH West Mailing. 
“ lam pleased to inform you that I was very successful with your Seeds last season 
They enabled me to obtain Prize for best allotment, also seven First, and four Second 
Prizes for Vegetables, and Challenge Cup for highest number of points at our Show ” — 
Mr. G. GILLHAM Manor Park 
