Other varieties of Cauliflower, as well as New Jersey grown Cauliflower plants, will be found on the next page 



B8 



CAULIFLOWE 



To obtain pure white heads, 

 tie or bend the leaves over 

 to keep out the light. 



Culture. — A gross feeder, and well repays heavy manuring and high culture. It succeeds best on well drained soil. Start plants in frame or 

 seed bed, and transplant. Seed for early cauliflower may be started in Autumn in a cold frame, or in early Spring in a hot bed. For main crop, 

 Summer and Autumn, the seed should be sown in May or June. A packet will produce about 150 plants, an ounce about 3UU0 plants; % pound 

 for an acre. Set the plants 2 to 3 feet apart each way. Ready to use in 90 to 120 days. Fight worms with Bug Death or Slug Shot. 



171 Extra Early Paris 



Very Popular ; Easily Grown 



A reliable early variety, producing a good 

 white head, which is large, solid and com- 

 pact and of the finest quality. The heads 

 are well protected by the inner leaves and 

 remain a long time fit for use. It is frequently 

 used in forcing. Esteemed and strongly re- 

 commended in many sections. 

 Packet, 15 cts.; quarter ounce, 50 cts.; 

 ounce, $1.50; % pound, $5.00, postpaid. 



166 Maulc's Always Heads 



The Popular and Perfect Header 



The name well illustrates the strongest char- 

 acteristic of this cauliflower, that in season and 

 out of season it can always be depended upon to 

 make a head. For the home or market garden 

 it is one of the best early sorts, being only a few 

 days later than Maule's Prize Earliest. 

 Packet, 30 cts.; % ounce, $1.00; ounce, $3.50; 

 % pound, $11.50; pound, $45.00, postpaid. 



173 Autumn Giant 



An Extra Fine Late Sort 



This is a late variety.with fine, well-proportioned 

 beads. The heads are large, very white and 

 of the best quality. The heads are so well 

 protected by the foliage as to remain a long time 

 fit for use. The plants should be started early in 

 the season to insure their full development. 



Packet, 10 cents; quarter ounce, 40 centsi 

 ounce, $1.35; quarter pound, $3.50, postpaid. 



