BEETS. 



CABBAGE. 



CABBAGE. 



Culture. — With a proper selection of 

 varieties and a succession of planting this 

 standard vegetable may be had in constant 

 supply throughout the year in all parts of 

 our country. In Middle and Northern 

 States seed may be sown in hot-beds and 

 cold frames during February and March ; 

 when the plants are well started, harden 

 them off by giving plenty of fresh air, and 

 they will be ready to plant in garden or 

 field in April. By sowing seed of the early 

 varieties in September and October and 

 wintering the plants in cold frames, stocky, 

 hardened plants may be had which can be 

 set out the last of March. For fall and^ 

 winter supply we sow seed in beds out-% 

 doors in June, transplanting to the field g 

 during July and the early part of August. 

 Seed should be sown very thinly in shallow 

 drills so that the young plants will grow 

 strong and stocky —as slender, long-stem- 

 med plants are of little value. 



Selected Early Jersey Wake- 

 field. — This is the very best conical 

 headed sort on the market, it is extra early 

 and always sure to form fine solid heads. 



The old reliable: unfortunately the great 

 demand for this sort has brought upon the 

 market large quantities of coarse and 

 inferior stock, which has tended to dimin- 

 ish ihe popularity of the son; but when 

 pure homegrown stock, such as we offer, 

 is used, It cannot fail to give perfect satis- 

 faction. Pkt 5C.-10C. Oz. 25c. X lb. 

 50c. Lb. $2. CO. 



^Early Summer.— This is without 

 exception the best large Early Flat Head 

 Cabbage. It is about two days later than 

 the Jersey Wakefield and bemg over dou- 

 ble the size make|| it more desirable. 

 Gardeners will find it a very profitable 

 variety. Our stock is of the very best. 

 Pkt. 5C-10C. Oz. 20C. X lb. 50c. Lb.|i 75. 



-(Kopf Hohl). 



EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD. 



,/ 



^' All Seasons. — This is a splendid 

 cabbage, suitable for fall and spring sow- 

 ing, has large flat handsome heads and 

 matures rapidly. Pkt. 5C.-10C. Oz. 20c. 

 % lb. 50c. Lb. $1.75. 



i^.'^^SiiCcessioii. — This is a splendid cab- 

 bage suitable for fall or spring sowing, has 

 large flat handsome heads and matures 

 rapidly. Plant Succession for main crop. 

 Pkt. 5C.-J0C. Oz. 20c. Xlb.6oc. Lb.|2.oo- 



' Premium Eate Flat Dutcli.— 



This variety is largely grown for late or 

 main crops, being the favorite market 

 variety. Heads very large, solid and 

 broad, with flat tops ; of fine flavor and 

 quality, very short stems. Pkt. 5C.-10C. 

 Oz. 15c. X lb. 40c. Lb. ^1.50. 



CABBAGES.— 17 W^ll-known Standard Varieties. 



^^^"yEarly Winning st&id. A very early variety 



It Large Wakefield, or Charleston. Rather large and 10 days later. 



^ Earliest Etampes. Small, pointed, extra early 



VBxtra Early Express. The earliest of all ; pointed 



\^Early Dwarf York. Very early ; Small, heart-shaped heads 



^Large Early York. About 10 days later ; large in size 



j^Early Dwarf Flat Dutch. A first-class second-early; round-flat. 



^i'^;^ 1 1- He ad Early. The best second early 



^All Seasons. Good solid heads for autumn or winter 



>r Henderson' s Succession. A fine second- early ; of good size 



)/'Ston( -Mason Marblehead. A late drumhead; weak consiitution. 

 vPreiinti7i Flat Dutch. A well-known popular winter cabbage. . . . 



^^* Supc> ior Large Flat Dutch. An improved strain 



t/^^arge Late Drumhead. For autumn and winter cabbage 



IT Holland, or Danish Ball Head 



y^ Autumn King, or World Beater 



««-» Lwproved American Savoy 



Per oz. 



% lb. 1 



%Q 20 



^050 



30 



75 



15 



35 



15 



40 



15 



35 



15 



40 



15 



40 



25 



75 



20 



50 



20 



60 



15 



40 



15 



40 



20 



40 



15 



40 



20 



60 



20 



50 



20 



50 



Per 



lb. 



|I 



50 



2 



50 



I 



25 



I 



25 



I 



25 



I 



25 



I 



50 



2 



50 



I 



75 



2 



00 



I 



50 



I 



50 



1 



50 



I 



50 



2 



00 



1 75 

 I 50 



