Farm Seed Catalogue, for Spring, 1911. 
CABBAGES FOR FIELD CULTURE. 
DANIELS’ EARLY DRUMHEAD CABBAGE. 
DANIELS’ EARLY DRUMHEAD— |f d b 
A very valuable variety for sheep feed. The heads being very solid, 
habit dwarf and compact, it can be planted somewhat closer than the 
other Drumhead varieties. Sown early in March it is fit for use in 
September, and produces a great abundance of nutritious food .... 3 6 
Daniels’ Improved Champion Drumhead — A very fine selected variety 
producing extraordinarily large heads, and a great weight per acre. First class to 
store for Winter use .... 3 0 
Daniels’ Dwarf Drumhead — A fine, compact growing variety, early .... 3 0 
Robinson’s Drumhead — Capital stock .... .... .... .... .... 2 6 
Ellam’s Early — A first-class early Cabbage, and one of the very best for market 4 0 
Enfield Market— Excellent main crop variety, also useful for market purposes .... 3 0 
Nonpareil — Extra fine for early feed.... .... .... .... .... .... 4 0 
Large York — Very useful, turns in quickly, and continues fit for use a long time 3 6 
Early York — A fine, dwarf, and early sort .... .... .... .... .... 3 6 
SAVOY CABBAGE. 
DRUMHEAD, DANIELS’ SELECTED— 
Large solid heads, producing an abundance of feed .... .... .... 2 6 
Ground intended for Cabbages should be well broken up and liberally manured. For Summer and Autumn use the seed 
should be sown or drilled in March or April, whilst for late Spring and early Summer use, a sowing should be made in August. 
When the seed is drilled it should be used at the rate of 4 or 5 lbs. to the acre, and when the seed is sown on beds for planting 
out, 1 lb. of seed should be allowed to each acre to be planted. For the larger varieties of Drumhead, the drills should be 2J feet 
apart, and the plants thinned out to a similar distance apart in the row. For the Early Drumhead, which is of smaller growth, 
two feet apart will be sufficient both for drills and plants. 
We carefully test the growth of all Seeds before sending out. 
