8 
//. G. Hastings Co., Seedsmen, Atlanta, Georgia 
CABBAGE 
Stein’s Early 
Flat Dutch 
(No. 
ty for South Texiis an<l 
(Julf Coast sections. Just 
a little later titan tlie 
Early Dwarf Fhit Dutch 
Imt larger aiifl firmer. 
Hollis in (rood condition 
for a long time after be¬ 
ing cut. Desiralde for 
liotli market and home 
gardening. Packet, 10c: 
V 2 oz., 20c; oz., 35c; % 
lit.. $1.00; lb., $3.50. 
Early Summer 
(No. 122) i.e'';;-"?;:' 
ly catibage, ten days to 
two weeks later than the 
.Tersey IVakefiidd. It has 
a modiittn sized head, 
very uniform in size and 
sliape and of extra good 
flavor. It does splendid¬ 
ly planted in the South 
in the bite summer and 
fall. Pkt., 10c; Vj oz., 
20e; oz.. 35c; postpaid. 
Green Glazed 
(No. ii2)e,r,„;”f 
riety, resistant to inseei 
atttieks. I-kt., 10 cents; 3 
packets, 25 cents, 
Hastings’ Centennial Date Flat Hpfch Cabbage—The (irc-atcst Cropper Knoivp 
Hastings’ Genuine Surehead Cabbage 
Hastings’ Centennial Flat Dutch Cabbage 
/Uq i |n\ This is beyond question the best of the large cabbages for 
1 ■ iwy planting for winter and spring maturity in the South. It is 
both a heat and cold resisting sort and its exceedingly great vigor in growth 
makes success under conditions where other varieties fail. Has proven very 
resistant to winter freezes. It's a large, well flattened tvpe of cabbage that 
holds up fine in long-distance shipping. On very rich soil there is a tendency 
to grow too large, but 
this is easily controlled 
liy rather close planting. 
A fine variety for botli 
home and market gar¬ 
deners. See illustration 
lielow. Pkt., 10c; *4 oz.. 
20c: oz., .35c: % lb., 
$1.00; lb., .$3.50. 
Sow seed in drills, 6 inches apart across 
wHI&UrC finely prepared bed. 5 or 6 per inch. Cover 
seed % inch in heavy soils, inch in light sandy soils; 
firm the soil after pbinting and water the bed thorough¬ 
ly. Keep beds moist but not wet. Transplant on cloudy 
da.v, just before a rain or in late afternoon when plants 
are about six inches tall, with only the leaves left above 
the surface. Cultivate very shallow but frequently. For 
fall planting, one ounce of seed nsually makes about 
1000 plants; 14 to % pound .«eed per acre. 
Hastings’ Genuine Surehead 
^Nn Probably the most popular and most gen- 
^liUi I £.U J erally planted in the South of all varieties 
of cabbage. It is the result of a • cross between Early 
Flat Dutch and one of the Drumhead varieties, resulting 
in a supurb medium sized hard headed caliltage of mid¬ 
season m.aturity. Surehead is an exceptionally good va¬ 
riety for late summer and early fall plantings in Florida 
and Gulf Coast sections for maturing in winter. A very 
vigorous grower and very uniform in size, shape and col¬ 
or. Packet, 10 cents; 14 ounce, 20 cents; ounce, 35 cents; 
% pound, $1.00; pound, $3..50. 
Hastings’ Sure Crop S'“®r‘ound va- 
/Ujs 101 \ rieties. Equally good for home use or 
V**"* lUiy shipment. Oti good rich soil with proper 
cultivation it makes heads weighing from 8 to Impounds. 
Very firm and solid, uniform in shape and well flattened. 
Quality is most excelient, being crisp and tender and 
when riglitfully cared for scarcely a plant fails to form 
a good head. Color a dark green, holding up well after 
being cut. Good late summer variety. Packet, 10c. % 
ounce, 20c; ounce, 35c; % lb., $1.00; lb., $.3.50; postpaid. 
FlnriHa Dnimhoatrl f^orliest and best for all 
rionaa ft^rumneaci the southern states and 
^No i years has held its supremacy for 
v'*'*' ' '”/ market, shipment and home use. Resists 
well both heat and cold; a short-stemmed, medium early 
variety, growing compactiy, tlie leaves turning in. 
Large head, well flattened on top. Packet, 10 cents; % 
ounce, 20 cents; ounce, 35 cents; postpaid. 
