80 VEGETABLE SEEDS— {Continued) . 
CABBAGE 
STATE NURSERY CO. 
Cabbage (Peerless Wakefield.) 
(One ounce will produce 1,500 plants; half pound will pro- 
duce plants for one acre.) 
The soil should be deep and rich.- For earlv crop, grow 
plants in hot beds, transplanting to cold frames and then as early 
as possible after dangor of freezing lo Ihe open ground. Culti- 
vate often and keep well watered if under irrigation. For late 
crops sow seed in open ground and transplant, or some suc- 
ceed finely by sowing seeds in hills where wanted and thinning 
to one. This avoids the necessity of waiting for a damp time to 
transplant. 
CABBAGE— (Copenhafjen Market). Pkt. 10: Oz. 50c: %-Lb. $1.50 
A new early variety, which will be very popular with mar- 
ket gardeners. It is the finest large, round-headed, early cab- 
bage in cultivation. It is further desirable on account of the 
remarkable characteristic of maturing the heads all at the same 
time, enabling the grower to gather his crop with loss expenso 
and permitting the cleaning of the land at the first cutting. 
The heads average about ten pounds each in weight, are hard 
and solid with small core. The quality is extra fine and sweet. 
It matures as early as the Wakefields and will yield more to 
the acre in weight. It is a short-stemmed variety, the heads 
nearly resting on the ground. The leaves are light green, rather 
small, saucer-shaped and tightly folded, making it possible to 
set them close together in the field. 
CABBAGE— (Extra Earlv Expres.s.) Pkt. 5c: Oz. 20c; %-Lb. 70r-: 
Lb $2.50 
This variety has produced fair-sized, marketable heads in 
80 days from the sowing of the seed. There are few loose 
leaves, and almost every plant forms a head. It can be 
planted close, and yields a large crop. 
CABBAGE— (Enkhuizen's Glory.) Pkt. tOc: Oz. 50c; %-Lb. $1.25 
The earliest and largest white Cabbage — very attractive for 
market purposes. Solid with large ball-shaped heads, thin- 
ribbed and hard, and has but few outside leaves; exceed- 
ingly tender. It is a dwarf and compact grower: allowing 
close planting; in fact some of its enthusiastic admirers 
claim it will yield more tons per acre than any other variety 
on account of close planting. 
CABBAGE— (Peerless Wakefield.) Oz. 25c; %-Lb. 75c: 
Lb $2.50 
This has been for many years the leadmor earlv Cabbace 
in America. The main difTicuIfv has been to get a per- 
fectly satisfactory and rnliahle strain of serd. Buyers will 
find in Peerless Wakefield the genuine article. It has few 
outer leaves, and in compactness and r^gnlarity cnnnot be 
surpassed. The thick stout leaves and compact habit make 
it the best sort for very early setting. It frequently ma- 
tures inside of 100 days from sowing. 
Cabbage (Large Klat Dutch.) 
Cabbage (Copenhagen Market.) 
Cabbage (Extra Early Express.) 
