10 PETER HENDERSON & CO.-VEGETABLE SEED NOVELTIES. 



COPY 



SON'S SUCCESS 



WHEN we named the Succession Cabbage we thought it would succeed the Early Summer 

 in maturing-, but we have been surprised and pleased to find that dozens of our patrons report 

 that it is just as early as the Early Summer and twice its size. While we have received these reports, 

 we still believe that in most sections it will prove a few days later than the Early Summer, but its 

 greater size and weight will render it more valuable. In about two acres of it that we had growing 

 for seed purposes in November, 1886, and examined by three experts, it was pronounced to be the 

 most perfect type of Cabbage they had ever seen ; nearly everv Cabbage was headed up, of a unif(M-mlv 

 perfect shape, large and heavy. Although this variety will be largelv grown to come in for midsum- 

 mer use, it will also be most valuable as a fall or winter varietv, as its firm, solid heads make it an 

 excellent keeper. 



Price, 20 cts. per packet ; 6 packets for SI. 00 ; SI. 25 per ounce ; $4.00 per }^ Id. ; S12.00 per lb. 



Creston. Iowa. .July 18th, 1888. 

 Please send me two ounces "Succession" Cabbage. It is cer- 

 tainly the finest I ever had. and the heads are a surprise to every- 

 body : every one is uniform. I get 75 cts. per dozen for it against 

 40 cts. for other sorts Your Jersey Wakefield, too. also Snowball 

 Cauliflower, were the best ever seen in this market. 



THOS. HALL. 

 PouGHKEEi-siE. N. Y.. October 1st, 1S88. 

 I have great pleasure in sending you two heads of your "Suc- 



cession " Cabbage. My neighbors all say that I have the finest 

 patch of cabbage they ever saw, and it far surpasses anything I 

 have seen in twentj- years' experience in gardening. 



C. E YOUNG. 



White Sulphlr Springs, W. V.\.. .\ugust 16th, 1888. 

 Without exception I believe "Successii)?i " to b(> the best sum- 

 mer cabbage grown; every plant was uniform. 



THOM.VS P.VTTErSON. 



