J)ependable Vegetable Seeds 
SUGAR BEETS 
Edmand's 
Improved 
Blood 
TurnipBeet 
Giant Feeding Sugar Beet or Half Sugar White 
Mangel. This magnificent Sugar Beet while giving 
nearly as large a yield of easily grown and harvested 
roots as a crop of Mangels, supplies a food of very much 
higher nutritive value, the roots for feeding purposes 
being really more valuable, pound for pound, than those 
of the very best strains of Sugar Beets and the yield 
under equally favorable conditions being more than 
double. The roots grow partly out of the ground and 
because of this and their shape the crop can be harvested 
and stored at less expense than any other 
root crop. We are certain that every one 
who plants this variety and grows it with 
care will be much pleased with the crop. 
Royal Giant Sugar Beet 
or Half Sugar Rose Man¬ 
gel. Very similar to the above 
except in color. Skin is bright 
rose above ground and white 
below. Flesh white sometimes 
tinged with rose. 
BROCCOLI. 
(Winter Cauliflower) 
St. Valentine. A very fine 
strain. Produces large heads of 
fine quality, later than other var¬ 
ieties. 
CABBAGE 
Early Varieties 
Allhead Early. Earlier than any other large 
cabbage, larger than any other early cabbage. 
Heads deep, flat, solid uniform and very tender. 
An all-the-year-round cabbage. 
Copenhagen Market. The finest, large, 
round-headed, early cabbage. It is desirable 
because of the uniform maturity, permitting the grow¬ 
er to gather and market the crop at least expense. 
Heads average about ten pounds each, are hard and solid 
with small core. The quality is extra fine and sweet. 
Early Dwarf Flat Dutch. 
Second early, short stemmed, com¬ 
pact, with few and short leaves. 
Heads, large, nearly round, flatten¬ 
ed, close, firm and very solid. 
Early Jersey Wakefield. Heads 
are very hard, compact, solid conical 
in shape. Few outside leaves. We 
do not admit that our stock has any 
superior, except Northrup, King & 
Co.’s Washington Wakefield Cab¬ 
bage. 
Early Summer. Forms large, 
solid, round, flattened, compact 
heads of excellent quality, tender 
and sweet. The heads average eight 
to ten pounds each. 
Early Winnigstadt. Very 
early. The leaves are dark green 
and tightly folded, making it the 
hardest of early varieties. It seems 
to suffer less from cabbage worm 
than most sorts. Heads are reg¬ 
ular, conical, and keep well. 
Charleston Wakefield 
A desirable variety for home and mar¬ 
ket garden. Similar to Jersey Wake¬ 
field except more flattened, several 
days later and 40 to 50% larger. 
Page 9 
