Celery root
Cauliflower
Purple Cape - Cauliflower
Ref : P9601
- Brassica oleracea
Bag of 150 seeds
This ancient, hardy variety spends the winter in the ground and the following spring produces purple apples 15 to 20 cm in diameter, completely protected by foliage. The flesh, with its excellent flavor, turns green when cooked.
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in the ground, in bucket
Sow in pots under cover. Cover seeds with a thin layer of soil. Transplant when plants have 2 to 3 leaves, at 10 cm intervals, to allow roots to develop before planting. Transplant when plants have 4 to 5 leaves, every 50 cm in rows 50 cm apart, without burying the stem too deeply. For sowing in the open ground, sow lightly in rows 50 cm apart. Thin to 50 cm along the row.
April, May, June
February, March, April, May
in the ground, in the greenhouse
sunny, semi-shade
fort
clayey, limestone, humus
fees, wet, rich
Brassica oleracea
late
From 700 to 1500 g
150 seeds
farm
Violet
From 15 to 20 cm
South Africa
1808
"Vilmorin-Andrieux "Les Plantes Potagères
This ancient variety is thought to have been developed in South Africa in the 18th century, hence its name. It was introduced into England around 1808 by Marmaduke Dawnay, who cultivated it in Surrey. To this day, however, no one really knows whether it was developed in South Africa or simply in Sicily. Very popular in most of Europe around 1830. It is mentioned in Vilmorin-Andrieux's "Les Plantes Potagères".
Marmaduke Dawnay
