30 
HENDERSON'S SUCCESSION CABBAGE 
The Grandest Cabbage in Existence! @~  NiStivnteneer 
PETER HENDERSON: &'CO.;; NEW. YORK-: 
The Succession Cabbage we consider one of our most valuable Whether jor 
contributions to horticulture. It would be classed as a second S 
early variety, coming in a few days later than Early Sum- ummer 
mer, but it is immeasurably superior to that variety ; it is or Winter 
of nearly double the size and is absolutely true to its 
type under all conditions. In addition to this, it has 
no tendency whatever to run to seed. We can say 
without exaggeration that 2 is the finest cabbuge in 
existence to-day ; whether for medium early, main 
crop or late use, it hasnoequal. Itisso finely 
bred and so true to type that in a field of 
twenty acres eyery head appears alike. 
We can recommend it either for the 
market gardener, trucker or private 
planter, as it is a perfect cabbage in 
every respect, not only being of the 
largest size, but of handsome color 
and of the finest quality. Itis 
probably the safest variety for 
anamateurto plantas it does 
well at all seasons, and one 
is almost sure of getting a 
crop, no matter when it is 
planted. Our stocks of cab- 
bage of all varieties have for 
years been the acknowledged 
standard of excellence in this 
country, and when we state 
that we consider Succession 
to be the most valuable va- 
riety that we have ever in- ~ 
troduced, our opinion of its 
great merit will be apparent 
to all. We could fill many 
pages of our catalogue with 
unsolicited flattering testi- 
monials that we have re- 
ceived from all sections of 
the country in regard to its 
great excellence. 
Price. 10c. per pkt., 35c. per 
oz., $1.00 per 14 Ib., 
$3.50 per Ib. —— 
Henderson’s Succession Cabbage. 2.2.2 
Nene WHAT PEOPLE SAY WHO HAVE GROWN IT: 
“Let me say a few words about the Succes- “The Succession Cabbage was the best I 
sion Cabbage. 200 solid hard heads from 200 | ever raised; every plant made a fine head. I 
plants, 10 to 13 inches in diameter, some | have bought seed of twenty or more seeds- 
weighing 13 and 14 lbs. and the earliest in | men, and yours are the best.” 
town. It is the best Cabbage ever raised H. A. HAwk, Lexington, Okla. 
where ground is not plenty, for every head “T find your Succession Cabbage the best 
counts large. Isold 50 plants which gave | header in this climate at any season. I see it 
the same result; all from one 10 cent | quoted bysome dealers as lowas $1.25 perlb., 
Henderson’s 
FAMOUS 
Succession Cabbage 
x Receives nothing but Praise » 
From Maine to California aN 
== From Canada to Florida. packet.” ” = but I want the genuine headquarters seed.” 
W. E. Epwarps, Ellington, Ct. J. H. SNOWBALL. Hitchcock, Texas. 
HEADS HARD AND UNIFORM, AVERAGING “Your Succession Cabbage is the finest ““Your Succession Cabbage is the best I ever 
10 to 12 pounds in weight and 36 inches in circumference. 
THOSE WHO HAVE GROWN IT WRITE: 
Iever planted. I have one head which | saw grow in this country. I got fooled last 
measures 18 inches in diameter. It all| year by getting from other parties, and I 
ry heads, and all are large heads.” thoughtI would sen« direct to you this year.”’ 
4‘ The most beautiful type of _ Took First Premium.’’ B. M. LAUGHLIN, Olympia, Wash. Evi WILLIAMS, Osgood, Ind. 
Cabbage ever raised.”’ “Your Succession Cabbage excels all “Regarding your Succession Cabbage, I 
“ harvests a good crop other Cabbage for this climate and alti- | may state, I raised a few plants from a small 
Ben en other pricHed fail. % Bd tude (7,600 feet). I have plenty of heads | quantity of seed I got from you, alongside of 
now, March 9th, 1896, in my cellar that | a lot which came from Philadelphia, but there 
sé 
5 Pd Hout, Succession is the best will weigh 20 lbs. each.”’ was so much difference it was like comparing 
LCL A. V. P. Day, Buena Vista, Colo. chalk with cheese—yours grew very com- 
“Every plant headed; em “The two rows of Henderson Succession | pactly, headed regularly and very even, mak- 
none imperfect.’’ 
*‘The grandest Cabbage ever introduced.’’ 
‘¢We grew 16 acres of Succession, as 
fine Cabbage as ever grew.’’ 
Cabbage were worth more than the two dozen |ing fine, large, very solid heads, while the 
rows on each side of other strains.” Philadelphia lot grew very ragged and coarse, 
G. F. Josxin, Tiashokie, N. Y. making very loose heads and were much Jater 
“I find your Succession Cabbage is the best for | than yours, in fact, there was no coinparison 
Galveston Island. It makes heads when all other | between the two strains. I have come to the 
kinds fail. I tried it side by side with three other kinds, | conclusion that the genuine strain of Succes- 
which failed, while your Succession made fine heads. Itis | sion Cabbage cannot be obtained otherwise 
one of the finest Cabbages in existence.” than direct from you.” 
Henry Deciz, Galveston, Texas. F. W. KREMPIN, Neweastle, N.S. W. 
NOTE.—This peerless variety is se well known and so much sought after that dealers everywhere are offering the ‘‘Succession Cabbage.” We 
‘desire to warn our customers against all such, unless the seed is bought from us direct and in our original packages. This is of vital importance, as 
many inferior stocks of Cabbage are being offered under the name of ‘‘Succession”’ or ‘‘ Henderson's Succession.”’ 
