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Pkt., 15c.; 0z., 75c.; 4 Ib., $2.25; Ib., ®8.00. $ 
Johnson & Stokes’ Market Gardeners’ Cabbage, No. 2, was offered by us for the first time in the spring 
of 1889. Ithas given unbounded satisfaction in all sections and is pronounced by ali prominent market 
gardeners who tried it the very best of all cabbages as a second early and summer market sort. See 
testimonials below. 
The originator has for several years sold the seed to neighboring growers in Northern New 
Jersey at $2.00 per ounce until we purchased his entire crops of seed in 1887 and 1888. In it we have 
a cabbage so hardy and vigorous that it can be set much earlier than Jersey Wakefield or Early 
Summer and will produce fine solid marketable heads, more than twice as large as Jersey Wakefield 
and one-half again as large as Early Summer, and come in as early as the Wakefield, and two weeks 
earlier than Early Summer or any other round or flat-headed variety. Could anything more be wished for 
inan early market cabbage? On the other hand, when planted for a fall or winter crop, there is no 
other cabbage which will withstand the summer sun so well, and is so sure to form large solid heads, 
the quality of which is equal to the best, and when stored for winter and spring use, will keep perfectly 
until very late in the spring, coming out in fine salable condition. 
Such a cabbage is Johnson & Stokes’ Market Gardeners’ Cabbage, No. 2, and all who give it a fair 
trial will, after growing it, be as enthusiastic in its praise as we are. 
very best cabbage in cultivation. 
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C. H. ASPINWALL, Berlin, Conn., Sept. 1, 1890, writes: 
“All your seeds have given great satisfaction here. I 
especially recommend your J. &S. Wonderful and J. & S. 
Earliest Cabbage, they have proven all you claim for them in 
every particular. We were the first to have cabbage in this 
market away ahead of all others.”’ 
H. B. Kine, Centreton, Ind., writes: ‘‘My friends who 
procured through me your J. & S. Wonderful Cabbage all 
think it the earliest on earth; they all join with me in prais- 
ing its large heads, productiveness and fine quality.” 
F. A. Brapy, Connover, N. C., Sept. 10, 1890, writes: 
“Your Market Gardeners’ Cabbage No. 2 beats them all, 
every seed grew and every plant made a large fine head. 
The J. &S. Earliest is by far the earliest cabbage I have ever 
grown.” 
Try some of the best seed of the 
Pkt., 15¢.; %4 0z., 40c.; 0z., 75¢.; 4 lb., $2.25; Ib., $8.00. 
Gro. D. RicKARBy, Sece’y Market Gardeners’ Ass’n., 
Mobile, Ala., Aug. 7, 1890, writes: “I am greatly pleased 
with your Market Gardeners’ No. 2 Cabbage. Wehad a 
very severe freeze here on March Ist, and all cabbage but 
yours was destroyed. Your No. 2 stood the trial and turned 
out splendidly; the best we have ever had.” 
W. L. Owens, Jarvesburgh, N. C., Sept. 29, 1890, writes : 
“Your Johnson & Stokes’ Earliest Cabbage stands at the head 
of the list in the cabbage family. I have planted no other 
for three years; they are extra keepers, and form a very 
large solid head in about 85 days from sowing, which are the 
hardiest and earliest that I have ever grown; I want no 
other. Spanish King Onions are the largest and best.” 
J. Q. ADAMS, Lock Haven, Pa., Oct. 10, 1890, writes: ‘ All 
seeds received from you have given great satisfaction here; 
your J. & S. Earliest Cabbage isa wonder. I planted this 
kind ten days later than other extra early varieties, yet 
under similar conditions, it came out away ahead of all the 
rest. The heads were large, fine, and very solid.” 
Wm. E. CarRDELL, Elysburgh, Pa., Oct. 1, 1890, writes: 
“Your seeds are always the best, true to name, and sure 
to grow. We have the finest cabbage in this vicinity, it is 
your Market Gardeners’ No. 2. Sixteen to eighteen heads fill 
a barrel, the barrels weighing from 160 to 176 lbs. each.” 
