CaBBAGE 1413 
those belonging in a class with the Early Wakefield. Most of these 
are raised by gardeners for early market trade. The plants are 
started in a greenhouse and carried to the field where they are 
transplanted. Cabbages in this class are rather small, most of 
them being conical in shape. Of all the early varieties perhaps 
the Early Jersey Wakefield is the most popular. 
Fig. 431.—ALLHEAD EARLY 
The second class covers those called Domestic. The varieties 
in this class mature in the early fall. They are desirable for both 
market and kraut purposes. There are three varieties in this 
class that seem to have considerable merit—the old standard 
Warren, the Succession and the Autumn King. The Succession 
has the most uniform type of head of any cabbage I am familiar 
with. Any one of these true varieties is a heavy cropper. 
Third comes the late commercial class. Most all of this class 
are called “Danish.” The Geneva Station collected twenty-two 
varieties in this class and tested them out; hardly any two looked 
