JERSEY WAKEFIELD CABBAGE. 



Specialties ii Vegetable Seeds. 



The following varieties of Vegetables are among the best in their re- 

 spective classes, and may all be relied upon as possessing sterling merit. 



Colossal Asparagus. — The best variety, unrivaled in point of size, productive- 

 ness, and quality. Per ounce, 15 cents ; per pound, $1.25. 



Egyptian Turnip Beet.— The earliest Beet in cultivation ; color, deep crimson ; of 

 excellent quality, quite distinct from all other varieties. Per ounce, 25 cents ; per 

 pound, $2.50. 



Early Jersey Wakefield. Cabbage. — Our leading market sort; the best and most 

 profitable early variety in cultivation. Per packet, 25 cents ; per ounce, Si ; per pound, 

 $10. 



Early "Wyman Cabbage. — Larger in size than the Wakefield, which it succeeds; 

 an excellent variety ; highly esteemed in the Boston market. Per packet, 25 cents ; 

 per ounce, $1 ; per pound, $10. 



Fottler's Improved Brunswick Cabbage. — The best Early Drumhead variety iu 

 the market, largely used to succeed the Early Wyman, also for a late crop. Every 

 plant produces a good, firm, solid head, often weighing from twenty to thirty pounds, 

 and of excellent quality. Per packet, 15 cents ; per ounce, 75 cents; per pound, $8. 



Marblehead Mammoth. Drumhead Cabbage. — This is a late variety, and the 

 largest of all cabbages; specimens have been grown weighing sixty pounds per head. 

 The plants should be set four feet apart in the rows. Per packet, 15 cents ; per ounce, 

 75 cents ; per pound, $8. 



Extra Selected Earliest Dwarf Erfurt Cauliflower. — The earliest variety in cul- 

 tivation ; very dwarf and compact, with solid pure white heads of superior quality ; one 

 of the surest to head. Per packet, 50 cents ; per ounce, $3. 



Sandringham Dwarf "White Celery. -A new and remarkably fine variety, 

 probably the best dwarf white yet introduced ; rather larger than the " Incomparable 

 White," but of finer growth; very solid, crisp, and juicy. Per ounce, 50 cents; per 

 pound, $5. 



