114 
JOURNAL OP THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
Small Early Ulm (Vilmorin). 
See Ulm. 
Small Fine Curled Limay (Carter & Co.). 
See Limay. 
Sprouting Ulm (Carter & Co.). 
Plant from 15 to 18incli.es high, producing a small head resem¬ 
bling the Ulm ; stem covered with small sprouts resembling minia¬ 
ture Savoys. Peculiar, but not a desirable variety. 
Sugarloaf (Nutting and Sons). 
Plant from 17 to 18 inches high on a short stem, and from 14 
to 15 inches in diameter. Leaves long pointed, of somewhat 
erect growth, and coarsely curled; of a shining glossy green 
colour. Hearts of large conical form, about 10 inches high, and 
from 4 to 6 inches in diameter. They never become very solid, 
and soon open up in mild weather. Lather tender ; mid-season. 
A Tete Longue (Carter & Co.). 
See Sugarloaf. 
Tours (Yilmorin et Cie.). 
This is a much improved selection of the Early Joulin. Plant 
Very dwarf, having scarcely any stem, almost resting on the ground ; 
the outer leaves are large, broad, coarsely curled, of a dark green 
colour. Hearts roundish, battened, from 5 to 6 inches in diameter, 
dark green, very closely curled, solid, and of good substance. 
A very pretty and distinct Savoy. Early, and stands frost well. 
Tom Thumb (Sutton and Sons). 
A very small compact growing Savoy of the Early Joulin type. 
Hearts small, very solid, and of excellent quality. 
Ulm. 
Plant of small close compact growth; height from 9 to 
10 inches, with a short stem, about 20 inches in diameter. Leaves 
light green, the outer nearly plain, becoming more and more curled 
