NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES 



NEW CABBAGE— GERMAN NOFALT 



The above is a photograph of a New German Cabbage sent out in 1911 for the first time 

 in America, originated near Erfurt, Germany, as grown on our trial grounds; here it proved to be one of 

 the earliest of the large varieties; handsomest, hardest heading and most productive of all. 



On a large tract devoted to it, not a single plant showed the slightest variation from its true and valuable 

 type, every one forming a large, solid white head of the finest quality, and of an ideal size for mar- 

 keting. Prices for seed in 1914: Pkt., 15c.; oz., 30c.; 2 ozs., 50c.; K lb., 90c.; lb., $3.25. 



JOHNSON'S HEADWELL CABBAGE 



Johnson's hkadwell cabbage — from a photocbaph. 



Seed now offered for sale 

 for the first time. 



To have this new cabbage 

 from Long Island thoroughly 

 tested in all sections, we sent out 

 several thousand trial packets last 

 Spring and refer to the following 

 reports, being a small part of 

 those received, but all we have 

 room to publish on this page. 

 The name suggesting Johnson's 

 Headwell was suggested by our 

 old friend and customer, \V. W. 

 Foust of Barnegat. N. J. Prices 

 for 1914: Pkt., 15c.; oz., 40c.; 

 2 ozs., 75c.: }i lb., $1.25; 1 ., 

 S4.00. 



SUGGESTS JOHNSON'S HEAD- 

 WELL FOR NAME 



\V. \V. FousT. Barnegat, Ocean 

 Co., N. J., writes : — " The new Cabbage 

 certainly heads well: for this reason I 

 would suggest for a name, 'Johnson's 

 Headwell.' It is the best of all of 

 them." 



FINEST OF ALL EARLIES 



\V. A. Schilling, Liberty, Miss.. 

 Oct. 15. 1911, writes: — "Will say in re- 

 gard to trial package new Cabbage 

 (Johnson's Headwell), sent last spring, 

 that it is the finest of all early large Cab- 

 bages, all other seeds that come from 

 the Johnson Seed Company are v©ry fine, 

 none better can be had." 



