L. L.MAY ^ CO. '■'."iMr/sliTer? St. Paul. Minn. » 
FIRST EARLY CABBAGES 
innf»or>t-a TTorlJ^^cf- (See Cut) A conical shaped, hard 
lllllCbUld JZ/aniCSl headed,. Extra Early Cabbage, that 
ever falls to satisfy. We have tested all ihe Extra Early Cabbaacs offered 
the past few seasons and know that none can equal our Minnesota Earliest 
either for earlincss, yield or quality. It will produce good sized market- 
able heads 70 days from time of sowing. Pkt. 10c, oz. 25c, 14 lb. 
75c. lb. $2.25. 
IVTav'c F^cirKr Qiirr<ric*> (See Cut) The market gardeners 
iyi-d-y b X^driJ OUrpriSe favorite round variety for early 
use; never fails to head up even under the most adverse circum- 
stances. The early surprise Is unquestionably the nearest approach 
to a thoroughbred cabbage of any variety yet introduced, both as 
regards size and uniformity of development. Pkt. 10c, oz. 25c, 
% lb. 75c, lb. $2.50. 
l\Aar\zf>t r^nP'p'n Cut) The garfleners. favorite for medium 
iv-iaiis.tl V^UCCU parly and late use. It is an early dr;;mhead 
cabbaffe. yielding heads of an enormous size and of the very best quality. 
In sweetness tenderness and richness of flavor it surpasses any other variety. 
Pkt. 10c, oz. 30c, 14 lb. 85c, lb. $2.50. 
Ti^orKr \A/i r* r»i r» /vcf-o /-^ f A sure header. Keeps better than most 
-cany vv inningsiaar ^3^, varieties. Pkt. 5e, oz. i5c, V4, it. 
60c, lb. $1.75. , 
Early Dwarf Flat Dutch i;"k'rVot'i5c."\fibr"6oc: 
lb. $1.75. « 
All VAp-^A Heads flat, hard, well folded, deep through, most uniform 
-rvu sn. CdU ^nj, s^rt. Pkt. 5e, oz. 15c, V4 lb. 50c, lb. $1.75, 
Early Jersey Wakefield 
W, A. Navin- 
ger, Durango, 
Colo., writes: 
We have re- 
ceived all the 
plants and 
bulbs ordered 
I and find them 
all right. 
Cornell, Derby, Conn., writes:-This morn 
ing 1 had a surprised pleasure of 
receiving from you afine Brazille 
Melon Fruit plant to replace the 
one which came to me in bad con- 
dition, and I thank you very much 
for the favor. All 
my other plants 
are doing splen- 
didly and I am 
greatly pleased 
with them. 
Ralph W. Aid- 
rich, R. R. 1, 
Northampton 
Mass., writes: 
Seeds and 
Trees arrived 
all right. 
Thanks f o 
your prompt 
ness. 
The heads are uniformly hard 
an<l solid. They are pyramidal 
in form, generally pointed at the end. with but few outside leaves. The 
outer leaves are usually thick and heavy, and It Is thereby enabled 
to stand more cold weather without injury when carried through 
the winter either in the open ground in the South or in eold 
frames in the North. Pkt. 5c. oz. 20c, Vi lb. 60c. lb. $.200. 
("'horlpotTin VVotpfiplrl improved strain of Wakefield 
VylldTlCblUll VV dKCilClU heads larsrer. not so pointed, solid, 
a few days later than Wakefield. Pkt. 5c, oz. 20c, lb. 60c, lb. $2.00. 
Evf-ro T?orKr prvr>rf»cc Wonderfidly early conical - shaped 
xcra liariy C/Xpress heads. Pkt. 5c. oz. i5c. % ib. so. 
lb. $1.50. 
Evf-ro TTorlxr Pf-amnf»« Extremely early and of Rood quality, 
xtra nariy xz/tampcs Pkt. 5c, oz. ise, h ib. 40c, ib. $i.5o. 
Mo^r'c C\cxrAprt ("ilnrv Extra early larite. solid white 
ay S Vjaraen OlOry variety. Forms large, round, 
ball-shaped heads, which are ready for the market about the same 
ti me as Early Flat Dutch. P kt. 10c, oz. 25c, '4 lb. 75c, lb. $2.50. 
Frank Ressl. Gedds, So. Dak. 
Writes 1 am more than satis- 
fled with the plants and 
seeds received from 
you and consider 
t li e m worth 
nu»re than the 
price I paid for 
ihein. 
Mrs. Thos. L. 
May's Garden Glory Cabbage 
Early Jersey Wakefield Cabbage 
