44 



J. STECKEER SEED CO. 



:d., almanac anj> 



crop can be cut 



very hard heading; the 

 almost at one time. 



Red Dutch. Mostly used for pickling 

 or salads. Very little cultivated. 



Green Globe Savoy. 



Medium sized heads, not 

 very hard, but all the leaves 

 can be used. This and the 

 following varieties are of 

 fine flavor, and preferred by 

 many over the other kinds. 



Barly Dwarf Savoy. 

 Head rather small but solid; 

 leaves very curled and suc- 

 culent; of a dark green 

 color. Very fine for family 

 garden. 



Drumhead Savoy. 

 Leaves are wrinkled, but not 

 quite so much as the two 

 foregoing kinds. It grows 

 to a good size with large 

 roundish head. 



St. Denis or Chou 

 Bonneuil. This was, at 

 one time, one of the most 

 popular varieties grown for 



this market, but during the past few years 

 has not done so well as formerly, and is, 

 therefore, planted very little now. It does 

 better for spring than for fall; should be 

 sown in November. 



Succession. This cabbage is of recent 

 introduction. It resembles the German 

 Brunswick, but not quite so large, and is of 

 same season. It heads up very regularly 

 and uniform; should be planted same time 

 as the Early Summer and Brunswick for a 

 spring crop. 



All Season. Not exactly new in our 



section, as it had been tried years ago by 

 Mr. Norbert Trepagnier, and pronouneed by 

 him to be a good market "variety. The 



heads are 



id solid, globular 



shape, the ribs pinkish and not quite as 

 thick as of the Superior Flat Dutch. Will 

 stand heat and drouth better than any 

 other variety. 



Steckler's French Market Winter. 



This is a new and fine strain of an immense 

 winter cabbage grown on Long Island. It 

 is one of the most uniform heading vari- 

 eties ever brought to this- market. The 

 heads are larger than the Crescent City 

 Large Late Flat Dutch, very solid, dark 

 green in color, and matures as early. Fine 

 for shipping. 



All Season. 



Solid South. 



