HIGH QUALITY SEEDS. 



11 



CABBAGE— Continued 



American 

 Perfection Drum- 

 head Savoy 



The Savoy Cabbages are very 

 tender and of fine flavor, very 

 much superior in this respect to 

 the ordinary late fall and winter 

 Cabbage. Should be much more 

 largely grown, both for home 

 use and market. The strain of 

 American Drumhead Savoy 

 which 1 offer makes large-sized 

 heads of most superior quality; 

 truckers and private gardeners 

 alike will find it an excellent va- 

 riety. Packet, 5 cts.; oz., 15 cts.; 

 ^ lb., 40 cts.; lb., $1.25. 



American Perfection Drumhead Savoy. 



CAULIFLOWER 



Blumenkohl, Ger. 



:j CULTURE — Sow the seed in a hot-bed In January or February, and when the plants are large enough 

 transplant three inches apart in boxes or in other hot- beds until time to plant out. If hardened ofif they are 

 seldom injured by planting out as early as the ground can be properly prepared, feet apart each way. 

 Keep them well hoed and bring earth gradually up to their stems, watering freely in dry weather, and es- 

 pecially when they begin to head. The Cauliflower succeeds best when planted in frames at the close of 

 winter and brought to maturity before the summer h eat sets in. The late varieties mature in the autumn, 

 and are sown and managed similar to winter cabbage, -p*,:^- 



Henderson's Snowball Cauliflower 



Is Beyond Question The Best 



For Either Early or Late. For Family or Market Garden. For Forcing or Cold Frames. 



It Heads Where Others Fail 

 Henderson's Snowball Cauliflower 



is superior to all others. It is the earliest of all 

 Cauliflowers. Its close-growing, compact habit 

 enables one-third more to be planted on the same 

 space of ground than can be don^e with other 

 varieties. For forcing under glass during winter 

 and spring HENDERSON'S SNOWBALL is pecu- 

 liarly well adapted, "from its dwarf growth and 

 short outer leaves, and for this purpose no other 

 Cauliflower is now so largely grown. 



I am in position to supply the most critical 

 market gardener with seed v/hich can be de- 

 pended upon as the very best. Price, packet, 25 

 and 50c.; % oz., $1.00; oz., $2.00; % lb., $6.50. 



Farlv Favnrlip This is very early, exceed- 

 Cariy raVOnie i^giy hardy, easily grown 

 apd perhaps the best sort for the inexpe- 

 rienced grower, as it will head under conditions 

 in which many sorts would fail. The plants 

 are large and form large heads, which, although 

 inclined to be open, are crisp, tender and of 

 fine quality. Packet, Sc.; oz., $1.00; 2 ozs., 



$1.50; 14 lb.. $2.50. tx , . , « , „ « 



^ Henderson s Early Snowball Cauliflower. 



Mr. G. Edward Schultz, 



305-307 10th street northwest, 

 Washington, D. C. 



Dear Mr. Schultz: You will be glad to learn of the great succcvss I have had with corn and potato 

 seed bought of you this spring. I believe every grain sprouted and every piece of potato came up. Conse- 

 quently, I feel like telling you of my best wishes for your success. I also should mention lima beans. 

 In fact, all the seed bought of you have turned out to be O. K. 



Yours truly, B. A. CLEMENTS. 



