JOHNSON & STOKES, PHILADELPHIA 



KOCK IJEAD CABBAGE PHOTOGKAPHED ON GAP.DEN 'WII KELBAKP.OW TO CHVE AN llJliA ol lis l.NORMOUS SIZE. 



NEW ROCK HEAD WINTER CABBAGE. 



When we introduced our famous Matchless Late Flat Dutch Cabbage, a few years since, we 

 thought perfection had been reached in late or winter cabbages. Not until our attention was called to 

 this sort, a few j-ears since, did we find one that would at all compete with it. In the New Rock Head, 

 however, we believe it has a successful rival. It is of enormous size, perfect shape, and combines all 

 those qualities so desirable to render a late cabbage perfect in every respect, viz., size, •weight, quality, 

 sure heading and a long keeper. This cabbage is sold in Philadelphia markets throughout the winter 



and spring months at nearly double the price of any other. 



Pkt., 15c.; oz., 35c.; l{ lb., |i'oo; lb., fe.50. 



From growers of this cabbage we have enough such testimonials 



as those published below to fill every page of this book. 



. . READ THE VERDICT . . 



" Your Winter Rock Head is the surest header and finest I ever saw. I have 

 grown cabbage for the last twenty-five years, but have never .seen any cab- 

 bage to equal the Rock Head ; it also remains the longest in its solid state 

 without bursting." — Geo. M. Van Wvck, Colonia, N. J. 



" New Rock Head Cabbage is the finest I ever grew. I have some that will 

 weigh fifty pounds and over."— Joseph Beck, New Bridge, Oregon. 



" Rock Head flourished wonderfully in spite of all drawbacks. It entirely 

 escaped the worms, which destroyed all my other vari.;ties. Every plant 

 formed a large solid head, and it is by far the largest, best and hardiest cab- 

 bage I ever saw." — H. Liebben, Brighton, 111. 



" Your New Rock Head was the first cabbage in my fields to form heads iu 

 spite of the fact that the plants were set out about a week later than the rest 

 of the field, which contained Surehead, Autumn King and several other good 

 sorts. Rock Head beats them all." — J. J. Kleine, MorrLstown, N. J. 



Louderback's All Year Round Cabbage. 



This now celebrated variety is not only the finest Early Drum- 

 head in cultivation, but is equally as good for second and third 

 early, intermediate and late It heads large, compact and solid, 

 with very short stem and few outer leaves, unflagging under the 

 hottest sun or heaviest frost, and may be sown successfully and con- 

 tinuously during all periods when cabbage is planted. See further 

 illustration and description j^age 36. Pkt., loc; oz., 30c.; J4 lb., 

 90c.; lb., I3.25. 



Dan'l Louderbaek, originator of Louder- 

 back's All Year Kound Cabbage. 



