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JOHNSON & STOKES, PHILADELPHIA. 



Parly Jersey Wakefield Cabbage. 



This variety is a most important one, because it i:« planted 

 for the main early crop, and recognizing the great interests at 

 stake -nnth the groweis of this sort, we have been imusually 

 careful in selecting the stock from which our seed was grown. 

 While it is not ."^o early as John.soo <t- Sto}:{s' Karliest and jYew 

 B'o»rffr/j</, it will be found to lie the very best sort to come in 

 immediately after them. We oft'er the very finest strain of this 

 valuable variety. ^lany of the leading mnrket pardciters around 

 Philadelphia, New York, Boston and elseAvhere pronounce it 

 " the very- best thev can get.'' See testimonials on succeeding 

 pages. Pkt.. lOc; oz., 30c.; Li lb., 80e.; lb., SB.OO. 



JJew Jjarge parly 

 Jersey Wakefield Cabbage. 



Our experience y\'ith this during the last four years shows 

 it to be about five days later than Early Jersey Wakefield. 

 The heads are fully one-half larger and quite solid. It is very 

 compact in growth, and can be easily planted in rows two feet 

 apart and twenty inches in the rows. One great advantage is, 

 it does not burst open when ripe like many other early sorts, 

 and consequently can be left standing on the ground a long while without injury, until a favorable opportunity for cutting. 



No market gardener should fail to plant some ofthis valuable sort. Pkt., lOc; oz., .35c.; H lb., 'Mc; lb., $3.50. 



Johnson & Stokes' 

 Selected parly Summer Cabbage. 



The illustration gives the true shape and compact habit 

 of our strain of this valuable sort. It is ten or twelve days 

 later than the Jersey Wakefield, but much larger in size, 

 iindwill stand on the ground much longer withovit burstings 

 open. In this respect it is much superior to Fottler's Bruns- 

 wick. While the heads are much larger than the Jersey 

 Wakefield, its very compact habit enables it to be planted 

 almost asclo.se. The heads are very hard and solid through- 

 out, an<l of line uniform shape. For an early sunimer crop 

 this variety is much superior to the Earlv Summer Drum- 

 head ofieredbv manv. Pkt., 10c.; oz.,30c.; '/^ lb., 80c.; lb., 

 S3.0H. 



JOHNSON i- STOKES SELECTED E.\RLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD. 



JOHNSOS & stokes' SELECTED EABLY StTilMER CAPBAGE. 



^11-Seasons Cabbage. 



This new strain of Early Drumhead Cabbage we first offered 

 to the public two years since, under the broad claim of being as 

 early as the Early Summer and growing a tliird larger. 

 Many of our best market gardeners write us that they find our 

 claims are fully substantiated in every particular. As its name 

 indicates, it can be planted at all seasons. It forms a fine, large, 

 hard head of superior quality, not bursting after heading; the 

 heads are of great thickness, which make it a capital sort to keep 

 through the winter. Pkt., lOc; oz., 30c.; % lb., Sl.OO ; lb., S3.50. 



EARL-i WINM>G'-TADT IRl-MAN PRIZE STOCK). 



parly Winningstadt Cabbage. 



THE PRUSSIAN PRIZE STOCK. 



Many consider the Early Winningstadt the very best for early market sales, as it invariably grows very hard and wilt 

 bead on soils where many other sorts fail entirely. Keliable stock is hard to get, as seedsmen usually import it from England 

 and France. The seed we ofler, however, is American-grown, acclimated and selected from the original Prussian Prize Stock. 

 Those intending to plant this variety will find this strain far superior in earliness, size, solidity and great uniformity of 

 heading to any other ever .sold in this country. Pkt., 5c.; oz, 20c.; 341b., 50c.; lb., S2.00. 



