J. MANNS &. CO.'S CHOICE SEEDS. 



CABBAGE.— Continued. 



.;»'" ^-^V;/W 





Kxtra Large Late J'^lat Dutch. 



ar^e Late Flat Dutcli. — This is the most popu- 

 lar variety and more largely grown than any other, the 

 largest and most compact heads| of any strain offered. 

 We confidently' recommend it. | jOz., 15c.; '/lb., 40c.; 

 lb., [$1.25. ' 



S'^Autumn King", or World-Beater.— This is an 



■extremely large and solid-heading variety, well suited for 

 Fall and Winter. It is especially desirable for exhibition, 

 giving the best results in cool locations. The plant is of 

 extra strong growth, with an abundance of dark bluish- 

 green leaves growing closely about the large, flattened 

 heads. In good soil it will produce heads of enormous size 

 Taut, of course, requires a longer season for growth than do 



jr Early Sxiinmer Cabbage. 



*TEarly Suinnier.— Is about ten daj's 

 later than the Wakefield, biit being double 

 the size it may be classed as decidedly the 

 best large early cabbage, and is deservedly 

 popular with market gardeners. Oz., 15c.; 

 ■4. lb., 50c.; lb., 11.50. 



A^ecl Dutch.— Head large, rounded 

 in shape, hard; very deeply colored at the 

 heart. Package, 5c. ; oz., 20c.; '4 lb., 65c.; 

 lb., $2.00. 



the earlier and smaller varieties. With us, seed sown the 

 first of June will produce very fine heads in time to put 

 away for the Winter. Oz.,15c.; '4 lb., 40c.; lb., $1.25. 



i^'Danish Ball Head. — A very handsome and ex- 

 tremely hard}^ imported Cabbage, which is growing in 

 popularitv in America, having proven one of the very best 

 Winter sorts. It is highly prized in Denmark, and grown 

 there almost exclusively for Winter Cabbage. It thrives 

 well on thin soils and in highly exposed situations. The 

 heads are of good marketable size, not quite so large as 

 Flat Dutch, but verj- hard, round, fine-grained, and will 

 weigh one-fourth more than other varieties of equal size. 

 Oz., 20c. ; X lb., 50c ; lb., $1.50. 



K 



New Model Carrot. 



CARROTS.-Zlftobren. 



1 oz. to 150 feet of drill ; 4 lbs. to the acre. 



\ Soil should be ricUlv manured and deeply dug. Sow S 

 C as early as the ground can be worked ; or for late crop, > 



< untUlatterpart of July, In drills. 15 to 18 inches apart, ) 



< finally thinnina- plants to about three or four mches > 



< apart in the drill. The seed is slow to g-erminate. and if ) 

 i sown early or on moist soil, half an inch is deep enough > 

 c to cover the seed. } 



^^arly Horn.— Stump rooted; 

 second in size; one of the most popular 

 for forcing and early outside sowing. 

 Flesh deep orange ; fine grained; small 

 top. Package, 5c.; "4 lb., 20c.; lb., 50c. 



^Half Liong Scarlet Nantes.— 



Tops medium-sized ; roots cylindrical, 

 .smooth, bright orange ; flesh orange, be 

 coming yellow in centre, but with no 

 distinct core ; of the finest quality, and 

 one of the most symmetrical and hand- 

 some of the medium-sized sorts ; excel- 

 lent for the market or home garden. 

 Package, 5c.; X 1^., 20c.; lb., 60c. 



Half-Long Scarlet Nantes. 



riiantenav or Model Carrot.— For table use it is probably the best ;in shape and finest in quality of all. 

 They arHlkSmfger than tie ^^^^^ and more productive ; always very smooth and fine in texture ; the flesh ts 



tender, of a deep golden orange. Pkt., 5c.; H lb., 2oc. ; lb., 75c. 



