True American Grown. 



1 oz., 2,500 plants; % lb., to one acre. 

 Our Cabbage Seed is grown only from the centre shoots and from carefully selected solid heads, and will insure 



a uniform crop. 



kin^ a ?n b ^w e h P U H r nr fr, d ^^ A hi *^TT?? and g °° d Cultu - re ' in order to obtain fine solid heads ' F ° r earl 5' use sow seed s of the early 

 2 «5J t^i ES^SJ ^ , If hi t e - la tl ° f January or e t rl J in . February, and transplant them in open ground in April in rows two feet 

 SrK C*hh»^ '?,, l^v hi .„n^ t ? - m ^ r ?T' ° r S ° W , a bed of seed outside as soon as the soil can be worked, if you do not care for real 

 early Cabbage. These may be transplanted in about four weeks. For second early Cabbage sow in ADril and transplant in Mav For late Cab 

 bage sow in May and transplant in July three feet apart and two feet between the plantsin thl row! transplant in Ma) . For late Cab- 



iMf'-iJifl^ 



Selected Early Jersey Wakefield. — Our stock of this is very superior, 

 and it has attained a big reputation with truckers and market-gardeners 

 wherever grown. It is an ideal market-gardeners' first Early Cabbage, and 

 is suited alike for the family garden and market. Not only is the head 

 large and solid for so early 'a Cabbage, but the outside foliage permits of 

 close planting, and its uniformity and reliabilitv for producing a crop 

 makes it a general favorite. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; % lb., 40c; lb. $1.25. 



The Charleston or Large Wakefield. — It is five to six days later than 

 Early Jersey Wakefield. The heads are nearly one-half larger and very 

 solid, but not near as pointed. It is very compact in growth, and can be 

 easily planted in rows two feet apart and twenty inches in the rows. One 

 great advantage, both for the market and home gardener, is that it does 

 not burst open when ripe, like many other early sorts, and consequently 

 can be left standing on the ground a long while without injury, until a 

 favorable opportunitv for cutting. Oz., 15c; % lb., 40c; lb., #1.25. 



Early Jersey WaKefield. 



New Glory Extra Early. — This fine 

 Cabbage originated in Holland, is a 

 wonderful compact plant with few outer 

 leaves, so that a great number of fine 

 solid heads can be produced on an acre. 

 It matures with the Charleston Wake- 

 field, and is by far the best early sort 

 for those markets that demand a large 

 round or flat Cabbage. The plant is 

 very hardy and will prove a great addi- 

 tion to the Cabbage family. Pkt., 10c; 

 oz.,20c; X lb., 50c; lb., #1.75. 



Eureka First Early. — This is a re- 

 markable extra early variety of the flat 

 type, maturing and ready for market 

 with the pointed head varieties. It is 

 a Cabbage of excellent constitution, 

 healthy and not subject to disease. A 

 reliable header and sure cropper. Oz., 

 15c; X lb-. 40c; lb., $1.25. 



New Leader Cabbage.— For de- 

 scription and price see Eureka First Early. 

 The Lapton 

 Cabbage. 



Early 

 Winning- 

 s t a d t. — 



Old stand- 

 by. . 

 Oz., 15c? 

 &lb., 30c. ^ 



lb., $1. 00/ 



Large Early 

 York .— T w o 



weeks later than 

 the Early ?"Win- 

 ningstadt, stands 

 the heat well.," Oz. 

 15c; X lb., 30c; 

 lb., #1.00. 



New Glory, Extra Early. 



All-Head Early. — We can fully endorse all claims 

 made for this excellent variety, but it is no earlier than 

 our strain of Earlv Summer. It is a thoroughbred sort, 

 on account of its remarkably uniform size and shape and 

 its reliability for heading. The deep flat heads are solid 

 and uniform in color, size and shape. Oz., 15c,; % lb., 

 35c; lb., #1.25. 



Early Flat Dutch. — An excellent second early variety, 

 producing fine large heads after the first early varieties 

 have disappeared. Highly valued, both for its quality 

 and ability to stand the hot sun and dry weather. Heads 

 very solid, broad and round, flattened on top, tender and 

 finegrained. Oz., 15c; % lb., 35c; lb., $1.25. 



The Lupton. — This variety of recent introduction has 

 met with remarkable success. Its growth is particu- 

 larly strong and vigorous, its color a dark bluish-green, 

 indicating a robust constitution and health}' development. 

 The stem is short, but strong under the head. The head 

 is a perfect specimen, thick and flat, the outer leaves 

 covering it well across the centre, and, while it is large, 

 yet it is verv fine grained, maturing with the Succession. 

 Oz., 15c; % lb., 40c; lb., #1.25. 



