12 
KELLY GARDENS, SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 
CABBAGE 
Set April 1 to July 1, SO plants for kitchen garden; SOOO plants per acre. 
The cabbage, having been bred to stand much rough treatment, can be relied 
upon to produce even unuder unfavorable conditions. This plant, as well as the 
whole familj' (Brassicaef, is subject to the ravages of many kinds of insect pests. 
The most destructive, probably, is the green cabbage worm, the progeny of the 
pretty white-winged butterfly. Arsenate of lead is the sovereign remedy for all 
leaf eating insects — 1 lb. to 40 gallons of water — and sprayed frequently. The aphis 
which usually is only destructive to the late summer or fall cabbages, can be 
eradicated by thoroughly spraying with black leaf forty or tobacco spray. For 
field culture, set the plants 20 inches apart in the rows and rows 2J4 to 3 feet apart. 
For the kitchen garden, or where intensive cuulturc is practiced, set the plants 20 
to 24 inches apart- each way. 
4 — BRUSSELS SPROUTS (Half Dwarf) — A very palatable cabbage vegetable. 
Very easily grown and profitable for the market gardener. The cabbage 
aphis is about the only pest, but can be quiskly e.xterminatcd by the timely 
use of tobacco spray. Postpaid Doz., 15c; 50, 50c 
5— EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD— The standard early variety the country 
over. The largest, most compact and hardiest of all early varieties, matur- 
ing in 70 to 80 davs. Set plants April 1 to lune 1, 
Transplanted....Po'stpaid— Doz., 20c; 50, 75c; 100, $1.00; not prepaid— 1000, $7.00 
Not transplantcd....Postpaid— Doz., 15c; 50, 50c; 100, 75c; not prepaid— 1000, $5 
7 — COPENHAGEN MARKET — A new introduction from Denmark. While 
"extensively advertised as an early, w-ith us it Ijelongs to the second early 
class. It is a strong grower and will be fonnd satisfactory as a second early 
or as a late variety. Prepaid, Doz., 20c; 50, 75c; 100, $1.00; not prepaid, 1000 $5 
8— DANISH BALL HEAD OR HOLLANDER^Set May 10 to July 1, 7000 
plants per acre. Thg leading variety for market or home use. maturing in 
100 to 110 days. The shrewd market gardeners now plant nothing else. It 
will make a head under the most unfavorable conditions and scarcely 
exceeds seven pounds with the best conditions. For this reason it can be 
grown quite close, and because of its solidity and uniform size it is always 
preferred by the merchant and consumer. Cabbage usuaully pays well and 
many seasons pays handsomely. 
Seedlings Postpaid— Doz., 15c; 50, 50c; 100, 75c; not prepaid, 100, $5.00 
9— CABBAGE, RED, FOR PICKLING— Prepaid— Doz.,1 5c; 50, SOc 
6 CABBAGE, FIELD GROWN — Field grown plants of all cabbage varieties, 
usually t-eady in June. 
Prepaid— Doz., lOc; 50 35c; 1.00, 60c; not prepaid, 1000, $3.50 
97— CABBAGE— F,arly varieties, in FLATS. F.ach $1.25 by express, not prepaid 
98 CABBAGE— Late varieties, in FLATS. Each $1.25 by express, not prepaid 
We deliver free to your express or postoffice all plants of 100 or less, ex- 
cept Asparagus Roots, Rhubarb Roots, Individuals, Flats and Potted Plants. 
TESTIMONIALS 
GOOD HOPK FARM. Spokane County. — "The Ruby King and Chinese Giant Pepper 
Dlants that we received from you in Flats are simply wonderful producers. The 
Chinese (!iant were too large for a standard shipping crate." John Van Hess, Proprietor. 
SEND US YOUR ORDER NOW, WILL DELIVER AS DIRECTED OR 
WHEN EACH VARIETY IS SEASONABLE. 
"IN A GOOD PLANT THE CROP IS MORE THAN HALF GROWN" 
