Schultz^s Seed Store, Washington, D. C. 



CABBAGE 



Chou pomme= Fr. 

 Cavolo CAPPuccio, Ital. 



Ont ounce of seed produces about 2000 platits. 



Culture. — For ver\- early use sow in January or February in hotbeds: prick out when plants are strong enough 

 into other hotbeds: o/ sow in coldframes in March. Transplant to the open ground when danger from killing 

 frost is past, in rows 2 feet apart and l^ inches in row. For succession, sow in open ground the last of March or 

 earlv in April, The Autumn and Winter varieties sow in April or early in May. in shallow drills. 3 or 4 inches apart: 

 transplant early in July, in rows 2^2 i^^'^ aijart and 2 feet in the row. C'aljbage succeeds best in a fresh, rir-h -oil. 

 well-mauureu and deeply dug or plov.-eJ. 



Selected Early Jersey Wake° 



field most popular and largely 



grown variety for Fall and early 



Sr^ring planting. It has p3.-ramidal heads 

 with blunt peaks, is solid, uniform and 

 compact growing. Has small outside 

 foHage and can be planted closer together 

 than the larger A-arieties. Thorough gro'^Ti 

 stock, pronounced by our leading truckers 

 and market gardeners as the best stock nf 

 Early Wakefield Cabbage on the market. 



Pkt. oc. and 

 lb. $3.00. 



lOc, oz. 



lb. Soc. 



Charleston, or Large Wake- 



field Large, solid heads of good qual- 

 ity. a few days later than Earb\- 

 •Tersey Wakefield: specially recommended 

 for market gardeners, producing fully 

 twice as much per acre as the early va- 

 riety. The strain we offer is verA- fine and 

 cannot fail to give satisfaction. Pkt. oc. 

 and 10c. . oz. 2oc.. I4 lb. S.jc. lb. S3.00. 



Schultz's Early Market 



Is b 



three 



four days later than our Early J^:-r-_-y 

 Wakefield, and will \-ield a greater cru.j i.t-r 

 acre than any other early Cabbage. Tne 

 whole plant is well bred. There is an 

 entire absence of coarse veins and leaves, 

 and it has the quality peculiar to some of 

 the best sorts, of hardening the head be- 

 fore it has attained its mature size. The 



Charlejton, or Large Wakefield Cabbage 



plant is small, vriih short stem, and 

 few outer leaves, which are of 

 rather upright gro^^-th: the leaves 

 are medium light green, nearly 

 round, comparatively thick and 

 smooth, and tightly folded. The 

 plants may be set 21 inches apart — 

 at least 50 per cent, closer than any 

 variety with a head of similar size. 

 Pkt. 5c. and 10c. , oz. 50c., lb. 

 SI, 50, lb, .S5.00. 



Schultz's New Early 



header. Is about ten days later 

 than the Wakefield, but being fuUy 

 double the size. In weight it is 

 equal to most of the late varieties, 

 and its short outer leaves allow it to 

 be planted nearly as close a^ the 

 Wakefield. It keeps longer T\-ithout 

 bursting open than any variety we^ 

 know of. and if any Cabbage is 

 worm-proof, this one surely is. Pkt. 

 oc, and 10c. . oz. 25c.. I4 lb. ^oc, 

 lb. S3.00. 



Schultz's Early Market Cabbage 



Burpee's All-Head Early 



A large, flat-headed early __variety: 

 comes in earher than Early .Summer, 

 and is considerably larger. Heads 

 are of good shape, uniform in size, 

 veiw hard and hea^-^'. Pkt. oc. and 

 10c., oz. 40c.. i| lb. S1.2o. lb. S4.00. 



