For the Southern States. 31 
BROCCOLI. 
Cuovu Broco.i (Fr.), SPARGEL-KoHL (Ger.), BrocuLi (Sp.). 
Purple Cape. 
Resembles the Cauliflower, but not forming such compact heads, 
and not quite so white, being of a greenish cast. We raise such fine 
Cauliflower here that very little Broccoli is planted. 
The Purple Cape is the most desirable variety; cultivated the 
same as Half Early Cauliflower; further North than New Orleans, 
where Cauliflower does not succeed, the Broccoli may be substituted, 
being hardier. 
BRUSSELS SPROUTS. 
CHoU DE BRUXELLES (Fr.), ROSEN OR SPROS- 
SEN KouHu (Ger.), BRETON DE 
BRUSELAS (Sp.). 
A vegetable cultivated the same as 
the Cabbage, but very little known here. 
The small heads which appear along the 
upper part of the stalk between the 
leaves, make a fine dish when well pre- 
pared. 
Brussels Sprouts. 
CABBAGE. 
Cxovu PomMkg (Fr.), KoprKouHL (Ger.), REPOLLO (Sp.). 
Earzy York. IMPROVED LARGE LATE DRUMHEAD. 
Harty LAarGe YorK. FROTSCHER’S SUPERIOR LATE FLAT 
EARLY SuGAR LOAF. Dutcu. 
EaRLy LARGE OXHEART. Rep Dutcu (for Pickling). 
EARLY WINNINGSTADT. GREEN GLOBE SAVOY. 
JERSEY WAKEFIELD. EarRLty DWARF SAvoy. 
EaRLty FLAT Dvtcu. DRUMHEAD Savoy. 
Earty DRUMHEAD. St. DENIS oR CHOU BONNEUIL. 
LARGE FLAT BRUNSWICK. EXCELSIOR. 
IMPROVED EARLY SUMMER. 
During the past ‘‘ World’s Exposition ”’ I exhibited different vege- . 
tables as they were in season. Many visitors will recollect the fine 
specimens of Cabbage, Beets, Celery, Cauliflower, Lettuce, Cucum- 
bers, etc., they saw there displayed. I received the Prize for ** Frot- 
scher’s Flat Dutch Cabbage” andeEarly Blood Turnip Beets. 
