EARLY AND MEDIUM CABDAGES. 



EARLY SPRING 



A first early cabbage 

 with all the merits of 

 Early Summer; ready 

 to cut as soon as Jersey 

 Wakefield; a flat cab- 

 bage maturing as 

 quickly as a pointed 

 cabbage. Early Spring 

 cabbage olten attains a 

 weight of 5 pounds, and 

 average a fifth larger 

 than Wakefield. Plants 

 may be set 21 inches 

 apart in the row, or 

 13,500 to the acre. 

 Growth is uniform; 

 head round, slightly 

 flattened. Stem short, 

 extending but a little 

 way into "the head. The 

 plant is finely bred, the 

 leaves presenting no 

 MAULE'S EARLY FLAT DUTCH. coarse features. Flavor 



verv good. Adapted to family garden or market. A very valuable ad- 

 dition to my list. Pkt., 10 cts.; oz., 40 cts.; ^ lb., 31.50; lb., 35.00. 



MAULE'S EARLY PLAT DUTCH.— An old sort, but of unabated 

 popularity. An excellent second early cabbage, producing large, solid 

 heads of uniform shape, flattened on top as shown in the illustration, 

 and always making a handsome appearance. It succeeds everywhere, 

 but seems particularly suited to the South, as it has strong heat resist- 

 ing qualities. Pkt., 5 "cts.; oz., 25 cts.; ^ lb., 75 cts.; lb., 32.25. 



DEEP HEAD. — A new strain of Brunswick, exceeding the older 

 types in earliness and quality, with a larger and deeper head, and a 

 better winter keeper. It is a fine, large, hard heading early cabbage 

 and satisfactory in every way. Pkt., 5c. oz., 20c; \i lb., (jOc; lb., 32.00. 



EARLY SPRING. 



EARLY SUMMER. — Matures ten days or two weeks after Wake- 

 field, with heads almost double the size of that very early sort. One of 

 the best of the large, early cabbages, of uniformly round, flattened 

 form, very compact 

 and solid. Exceedingly 

 valuable for the mar- 

 ket gardener, as it has 

 short outer leaves and 

 will bear close plant- 

 ing; 11,000 to 12,000 to the 

 acre. I offer strictly 

 first-class Long Island 

 seed. Pkt., 5c; oz.; 25c; 

 V t lb., 75c; lb., 32.50. 



SUCCESSION. — A I 

 profitable second early 

 cabbage, a few days 

 later than Early Sum- . 

 mer and of larger size. ,r 

 Suited to both amateur ||_ 

 and market gardeners, f -! 

 Adapted to spring, m id- r 

 summer and fall; 

 good winter keep^. 

 Quality high. Packet, jfjf fe p 

 10 cents; ounce, 30 cents: '%= 2 - - 

 x /i lb., 31.00; lb., 33.00. 



EARLY SUMMER. 



IMPROVED BRUNSWICK 



Short Stemmed. — The earliest of 

 all the large, hard heading varieties 

 of Drumhead cabbage. A very re- 

 liable header, and under ordinary 

 cultivation will produce heads 

 weighing 15 to 20 pounds. In quali- 

 ty it is altogether desirable, and 

 many people who grow only one 

 variety prefer it to all others. I 

 take great pride in my strain of 

 short stemmed Brunswick cabbage 

 seed, and my prices are low, quali- 

 ty considered. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz. 20 cts.; 

 lb., 00 cts.; lb., 32.25. 

 MAULE'S MIDSUMMER. 

 Matures soon after Early Summer, 

 with much larger heads, which are 

 unsurpassed for solidity. Its com- 

 pactness of growth permits close 

 planting, and as many plants may 

 be set to the acre as of the apparent- 

 ly smaller Early Summer. It is a 

 remarkably sure header, and is one 

 of the most profitable market va- 

 rieties in existence. Midsummer 

 is one of my favorites and I partic- 

 ularly recommend it for home use 

 and for sale from June to October. 

 It closely resembles Gregory's All 

 Seasons, and like that variety orig- 

 inated OD Long Island. It is truly 

 a 11 ne SU m mer cabbage. Pkt., 10 cts.; 

 oz., 25 cts.; \/ % lb., 75 cts.; lb., 32.50. 



Don't fail to read mv otter of 



A NEW 

 CABBAGE 



for trial, mentioned on page 15. 



FREE 



