8 



G. EDWARD SCHULTZ, WASHINGTON, D. C. 



tender i 



CABBAGE— Continued. 



Savoy Cabbages are very 

 arid 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.; 

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



Silesia, Md.. July 10, 1907. 

 Mr. G. Edward Scliultz, 



Washington, D. C. 

 Dear Sir: Last fall I purchas^ 

 ed my cabbage seed from you, 

 and can honestly say that 1 never 

 grew better Big Charleston 

 Wakefield Cabbage in my experi- 

 ence as a trucker. They with- 

 stood the winter in fine shape and 

 grew to immense size. My cab- 

 bage patch was the admiration of 

 the truck gardeners who lire 

 'round about me. 



I want you to give me the same 

 strain of cabbage seed for plant- 

 ing this fall. 



Yours truly. 

 (Signed) Chas. C. Taylor. . 



^MEmCAJ^ TE'RFECTIOJ^ 

 2)1? \/MHEA 2) SA VOy^ 



American Perfection Drumhead Savoy. 



CAULIFLOWER b„h. 



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 off they are 

 seldom injured by planting out as early as the ground can be properly prepared, 2^2 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 m. The late varieties mature in the autumn, 

 and are sown and managed similar to winter cabbage. 



Early Snowball Cauliflower. 



/kENDERSON^S EARLY SNOWBALL. 



Admirably adapted for forcing or wintering 

 over for early crop, and the most popular 

 sort for these purposes. It is also one of 

 the best sorts for late summer and fall crop, 

 and with reasonably favorable conditions ev- 

 very plant will form a large solid head of 

 fine quality. The plants are compact, with 

 few narrow, upright leaves and are well 

 suited for close planting. The heads are 

 solid, compact, round, very white and curd'- 

 like, and are developed earlier than those of 

 any other sort. 



I am in position to supply the most criti- 

 cal market gardener with seed which can 

 be depended upon as the very best. Price, 

 packets, 25 and 50c.; ^ oz., $1.00; oz., $2.00. 



EXTRA EARLY SELECTED DWARF 

 ERFURT. One of the earliest in cultiva- 

 tion; small-leaved dwarf, for forcing or open 

 ground, producing very solid pure white 

 heads of the finest quality. Packets, 25 and 

 50C.; 7^ oz., 90C.; oz., $1.75- 



