Early Model Red Globe Beet 



This distinct new table Beet is absolute beet per- 

 fection. It is remarkable for its uniform shape, which 

 is well depicted in the illustration; of very deep 

 colored flesh and has a fine sweet flavor. In a test of 

 garden Beets at my Floracroft Trial Grounds it was 

 by far the best in this particular, of over thirty varie- 

 ties tested. It has a small leaf, green in color, ribbed 

 crimson, and a very small tap-root. The bulbs develop 

 quickly and can be sold when very young. They are 

 smooth and free from small rootlets. Both skin and 

 flesh are of an unusually deep rich blood-crimson 

 color, retaining this color when cooked, making them 

 valuable for canning and pickling. Price, pkt. lo cts., 

 oz. 15 cts., ^'Ib. 35 cts., lb. $1, by mail postpaid. 



New "Nokor" Cabbage 



A Splendid New Cabbage, "Nokor^* 



I sent this out last year without a name as "New 

 Cabbage, No. 15," and have received splendid testi- 

 monials from my customers regarding it. The heads 

 are extremely uniform in size and shape, weighing 

 from 12 to 15 pounds each, and frequently measuring 

 12 inches in diameter. The heads are roundish in 

 shape and extremely solid and the stem does not run 

 up into the head, hence its name ' ' Nokor " (no core) . 

 The flesh is extremely firm, tender and white, making 

 it a most desirable Cabbage for kraut. It matures 

 fully two weeks earlier than any of the late-growing 

 varieties, and yet it will stand a long time before 

 bursting. I recommend it particularly as an early 

 maturing main-crop variety. Price, pkt. 10 cts., oz. 

 30 cts., '41b. $T, lb. I3.50, by mail postpaid. 



Danish Succession Sureheader Cabbage 



Early Model Red Globe Beet 



Dajiish Succession Sureheader 

 Cabbage 



This is a new and \ery promising variety from 

 Denmark, which is a great cabbage and cauliflower 

 growing country. It makes a large head and is a very 

 "sureheader." It is a most excellent keeper; pro- 

 ducing solid, well-shaped heads, hai ing few and small 

 outer leaves ; this enables it to be planted close together 

 in the field and makes a tremendous crop of tons to 

 the acre. It is also very slow to burst or run to seed. 

 Price, pkt. 10 cts., oz. 35 cts., !+lb. |r, lb. ^3.50, by 

 mail postpaid. 



S. C. Mason, of Broadwny, Xn., writes: "The No. 15 

 (" Nokor") Cabbage is the Hiiest I ever saw, and it has the 

 smallest heart I ever saw in a Cabbage." 



Wm. H. Sallade, of Hereford, Pa., writes: "The Cab- 

 bage Seed No. 15 ("Nokor") you sent ine for trial has 

 yielded a fine crop." 



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