6 JOHNSON SEED COMPANY. 
se: 
JOHNSON’S THUNDERHEAD CABBAGE. Our latest introduction from Long Island. 
JOHNSON’S THUNDERHEAD CABBAGE 
A new second early and main crop cabbage, offered last season for the first time. 
For many years the finest cabbage as well as the best cabbage seed grown in America comes from the 
eastern end of Long Island. Hundreds of growers there depend entirely on their crops of cabbage, dozens 
of whom have their own varieties or strains selected by themselves. By keeping in touch with these growers, 
we have secured seed stock of several new and distinct sorts by offering tempting and fabulous prices for 
our stock seed. We believe in the New Thunderhead we have the very best second early and one of the 
best main crop cabbages ever sent out, and we want every cabbage grower, who has not done so, to give 
it a trial, but regret the supply of seed is so limited this season that we cannot sell more than 1 lb. to 
any one customer. Prices for 1910: pkt., 15c.; oz., 50c.; 2 ozs., 85c.; 1% lb., $1.50; lb., $5.50. 
Few Letters of Approval GZ, 
FROM FAR-OFF AUSTRALIA FROM INDIANA 
LuTHER N. Dawson, Spiceland, Ind., October 23, 1909, 
writes:—‘‘ Your ‘Johnson’s Very Earliest Cabbage’ is my. main 
YY 
— 
F. H. BRUNNING, Victoria Seed Warehouse, Melbourne, 
Australia, writes, September 9, 1909:—‘‘Seeds per Steamer 
‘Kabinga' have duly arrived, and we have pleasure in report- | ¢atly cabbage and ¢ has been 105 Seu Doan: y cole aes 
ing that they opened out in perfect order. You stand first in $400 to the acre of Johnson's Improve os Seen, 
the United States and United Kingdom for good packing. | Tomatoes. 
Commerce Act instructions were carried out to the letter. FROM NEW YORK STATE 
J. F. Van AtstyneE, Niverville, N. Y., November 1, 1909, 
OS ter Me SU Te writes:—‘‘ The seeds I have bought of you in the past three 
J. F. Hammar, Nashua, N. H., October 22, 1909, writes: years were the best in quality and growth, and my garden was 
—‘‘T have planted your seeds now for fourteen years and you the finest I have ever had. I shall always buy my vegetable 
have my best wishes for a successful trade, which Johnson | seeds of you in the future. 
Quality truly deserves.” 
FROM Haan igciees ; 
E. E. BARNES, Springfield, Mo., October 15, , writes: 
FROM A FAMOUS CELERY GROWER OF OHIO —‘TI am a market parlener and SO inne critics iar ket 
; Cries For several years the seeds I have bought from you have 
a Allene roe aT RE Oa proven of great vitality, always true to name and giving the 
son’s Very Earliest Cabbage and Johnson’s XXX Strain Paris finest crops. FROM ALABAMA 
Rae eae CARY AUG SHVEO? 8D EN ANETS Se S. A. HELTON, Anniston, Ala., October 25, 1909, writes :— 
; “‘The seeds purchased from you last spring were all right in 
FROM TEXAS every way; none could be better.” 
| 
O. B. Crocker, Milan, Texas, October 21, 1909, writes:— | FROM PENNSYLVANIA f 
‘‘I was as well pleased with your seeds as I have been in past C. W. SPEER, Coraopolis, Pa., October 21, 1909, writes:— 
years. They have all proved true to name every time and I_| ‘‘The seeds I received from you were always No. 1 and true 
have bought your seed for seven years.” to name. I recommend your seeds highly to all my friends. 
During the past four months we have received hundreds of just such letters as the 
above, coming from almost every State in the Union, and regret our limited space forbids the 
publication of more of them. 
