M. H. BRUNJES & SONS 
BROOKLYN, N. Y. 
RELIABLE SEEDS 
CABBAGE 
One ounce will produce 3,000 plants 
Almost any soil whether a light sandy loam or heavy clay, if 
properly prepared, will be suitable for growing Cabbage, but a 
rich loam with a gravelly subsoil is undoubtedly the best. Plants 
of the earlier varieties should be started in February and from then 
until June for a succession. To obtain strong, stocky plants the 
seedlings should be transplanted at least once before the final 
planting, when they are set from 1 to 2 feet apart in rows 2 to 3 
feet apart, according to the variety. Insects are quite trouble¬ 
some to plants grown in the open ground. Therefore, after sowing, 
sprinkle a small quantity of tobacco dust over the seed and also 
keep the young plants well covered until ready for planting. 
Thorough cultivation is necessary for best results. 
Brunjes’ Long Island Flat Dutch . 
early or late planting and maturing about two weeks after Early 
Spring. The heads are medium in size but very heavy and solid, 
and owing to its sure heading and good keeping qualities it is a 
favorite, and largely planted by Long Island market-gardeners. 
Pkt. 10 cts., oz. $ 1.25, jib. $4, lb. $15. 
Allhead Early. The heads are large, round, flat, very solid and 
uniform in size. It is a good keeper of fine quality, and almost 
certain to head under any favorable conditions. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 
30 cts., 341b. 90 cts., lb. $3. 
Cabbage, Succession 
Cabbage, Charleston Wakefield 
Cabbage, Brunjes’ Long Island Flat Dutch 
All Seasons. One of the best second-early sorts, but will also give equal 
satisfaction for late or intermediate planting. It withstands hot, dry 
weather remarkably well, forming large, solid heads, which in sweetness 
and tenderness may be classed with the best. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 35 cts., 341b. 
$1.15, lb. $4. 
Charleston Wakefield. 
and equally good in quality, 
ing is usually necessary. Pkt. 
Although a few days later than the Early 
Jersey Wakefield, it is larger, less pointed 
Invaluable for gardens where close plant- 
5 cts., oz. 30 cts., 341b. 90 cts., lb. $3.- 
Danish Ballhead, or Hollander. An excellent Cabbage for winter use, 
having round, medium-sized heads, as solid as a rock, which remain in 
splendid condition until spring. Very hardy, of compact growth and 
withstands the cold better than any other variety. Superior for shipping. 
Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 35 cts., 341b. $1.15, lb. $4. 
Early Jersey Wakefield. This is the earliest Cabbage in our list and 
while not so large as later sorts, it is nevertheless one of the very best 
for early planting. The heads have few thick, outer leaves, are conical¬ 
shaped,'very firm and solid and equal to any in quality. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 
35 cts., 341b- $1.15, lb. $4. 
Surehead. A good-keeping and highly recommended Cabbage of the Flat 
Dutch type. The large, solid heads of excellent quality weigh from 10 
to 15 pounds, are somewhat flattened at the top, and Lave many outer 
leaves. It is largely grown as a winter Cabbage for shipping, and is one 
of the surest-heading varieties in our list. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 35 cts., 341b. 
$1.15, lb. $4. 
Farlu Qnrino- The earliest, flat-headed variety, which 
_ L.al xy opiillg. reac jy f or use a b ou t one week later than 
Jersey Wakefield, but matures more evenly and also produces far more 
Cabbage to the acre. The heads, of medium to large size, form close to 
the ground, and have few very smooth dark green, outside leaves. Our 
strain of this variety is exceptionally fine. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 50 cts., 34lb. 
$1.(50, lb. $6. 
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