22 



THE LOVETT COMPANY. 



CABBAGE. 



Kojjf-Konl. G-ER. Chou-xjonime. Fr. 

 One ounce should produce 1 500 plants; one-haif pound will suffice for an acre. 



For early use sow the seed in hot-beds iu February or March ; or they may be sowu iu cold frames about the 

 middle of September, aud Triutered over. Transplant, as soon as the ground can be Avorked iu spring, in rows 

 two feet apart, and the plants eighteen inches apart in the rows. For late or -winter use. the seeds should be sown 

 in May, and plants set out in July, two and one-half by thi-ee feet 



Early Varieties. 



EApfess. Repeated trials of this superior 

 -^-aripty prove it to be the earliest in cultiva- 

 tion, and aiuong this class it cannot be excelled. 

 Though not so large as the Tv'akeiield it is f oiu* 

 or live days earlier. The heads are uniform in 

 size and shape, solid and firm, and of a fine, mild 

 flavor. Owing to then- small, comjjact size they 

 may be planted verv closely, and consequently 

 lar've cro;:)S may be obtained. Pkt.. oc: oz.. 20e; 

 li lb.. eOc: lb., sl.rs. • 



This is univei-sally 

 V Cabbage in cidtiva- 

 crher rnerirs a large 



EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD. 



Large Wakefield. A form or strain of the Early Jer- 

 sey Wakefield, which produces larger heads and is only 

 a few days later. Very uniform in size and shape, 

 hard and solid ; largely planted by market gardeners in 

 the South for the northern market. Pkt.. 5c: oz.. 30c; 

 3^ lb., 81.00: lb.. 83.00. 



Early York. Very early. Heads small, heart-shaped, 

 very tender, but not hard: of very dwarf growth; 

 may be planted tif teen inches apart. Pkt., oc: oz.. 15c; 

 i^ib., 50c; lb., si, 75. 



All Head. One of the largest of the early cabbages, 

 always sure to produce uniform and solid heads, and 

 may be relied upon for earliness. solidity and size. Pkt., 

 5c;"oz., 30c; }i lb.. 80c: lb., 82.50. 



Early Summer. About 

 ten daj-s later than 

 Wakefield but much 

 larger in size, and of 

 the Flat Putch type. It 

 is a rehable header, 

 and sm-e to give satis- 

 faction. Pkt.. 5c: oz.-, 

 2.5c; }i lb., 80c. lb., 

 82,50. 



Succession c This 

 grand new Cabbage is 

 undoubtedly the best 

 of its class, being very 

 large, solid and com- 

 pact, with few outer 

 leaves; a sure cropper 

 and can be used for 

 medium, late, or a win- 

 ter crop. Pkt., 5c:oz., 

 30c; }i lb., $1.00; lb., 

 13.35. 



Early Jersey Wakefield. 



conceded to be the best ear! 



tion. It possesses amonj; 



head for such an early sort. smaU outside foliage, 

 which permits close planting, and is a reliable 

 .3 and sure cropper. The heads are pyramidal 



in shape 'Nvith roimded peak. This has l-^een the 

 favorite early Cabbage for more thaii twenty 

 years, and ranks among the best to-day. \Sce 

 illv strut ion). Pkt.. 5c; oz.. 2.5c; ^4 lb.. 80c: 

 lb., 82.75, 



All Seasons. ]S"ow almost imiversally grown on Long- 

 Island for the New York market. Heads large and 

 round, slightly flattened: very solid, and of the best 

 quality, keeping as well as the wintei' sorts ; very vigor- 

 ous and a sm-e header. Valuable for its ability to with- 

 stand the hot sun and di'outh. Pkt,. 5c, oz., 2.5c; }i 

 lb., T.5c; lb., 82.25. 



Medium or Summer Varieties. 



Winning"Stadt. A sohd and tender sort, sm-e to head 

 on any soil, and will do well where other kinds fail en- 

 tirelv. About two weeks later than the earlv varieties. 



lb., 82.25. 



mum. FLAT DUTCH, 



