BEYER’S SEED CATALOGUE. 
13 
Celeriac, or Turnip Rooted Celery. 
—A variety of Celery having turnip- 
shuped roots, which may lie cooked 
and sliced with vinegar, malting a 
most excellent salad; it is much es- 
teemed in Europe, being more hardy, 
easier to grow, and is especially rec- 
ommended to those who do not sue- 
ceed with the other kinds. 
New Apple-Shaped Celeriac. — A 
great improvement over the turnip 
rooted, having small foliage, large tu- 
bers almost round in shape and 
smooth. 
Corn Salad, or Lamb’s Lettuce.— Sow in 
the fall and protect the young plants during 
the winter with straw, or sow on first open- 
Lnrge Dark Red Drumhead Cabbage. 
ing in spring, in 
apart and it v\ 
six or eight weeks, being a very 
ng, in rows a foot 
>art and it will be tit for use in 
favorite salad. 
Breen Curled Scotch 
Kale or Borecole.— 
The kind most gener- 
ally cultivated. It is 
very hardy, and like 
the Savoys, is improv- 
ed by. a moderate frost. 
The stem rises about 
two feet, producing an abund 
once of dark green curled and 
wiinkled leaves. Sow from mid- 
dle of April till May, transplant 
in June, and work the same as is 
done with cabbage. 
Dwarf Berman Breens or 
Sprouts.— Tliis variety is exten- 
sively grown as winter greens; 
sown in September in rows one 
foot apart and treated in every 
way as Spinach; it is ready for 
use in early spring, 
Kohl tlabi, (Oberrneben .) 
Early While Vienna.— Forms a turnip shaped 
bull) above the 
ground, is earlier, 
sweeter, and more 
n u t r i t i o u s than 
either the cabbage 
or turnip. Prepare 
for tlie table the 
same as turnips. 
Amer ican Flag 
Leeli. — A favorite 
Corn Salad variety with the 
market gardener; is of strong and vigor- 
ous growth . The leek is a branch of the 
onion family, very hardy and from its 
mild qualities is preferred by many to 
Kale. the onion. Sow early in the spring in 
drills from twelve to fourteen inches apart; hoe the earth up to 
them in course of cultivation If it is desired to bleach them 
very white and tender, transplant when six or eight inches high, 
null' Dwarf 
Colt TV 
Celeriac, or Turnip Rooted Celery, 
