28 
D. M. PERRY & CO’S 
Extra Early Dwarf Erfurt. 
Early London.—This is a standard variety ; 
very tender and quite early ; heads compact, solid, 
and of delicious flavor ; good for general use. 
Extra Early Paris.—A most excellent French 
variety, and the popular early sort in the Paris markets. 
Heads large, white, compact and solid, of excellent fla¬ 
vor, tender and delicious. Leaves large, stalk short. 
Extra Early Paris. 
Being so early, it must always he a favorite, especially 
with market gardeners. 
Early Erfurt.—One of the oest for general cultiva- 
Le Normand’s Short Stem. 
tion. Heads close, compact and large, measuring from 
seven to ten inches in diameter. / 
Early Vfalcheren. — An excellent variety, vigorous 
and hardy, and well adapted to our climate. Stem 
short; leaves rather pointed and serrated. It not only 
resists the cold in winter, but the drought in summer, 
better than many sorts. 
Early Paris. — A most excellent French variety, with 
good-sized, uniform, close heads, which are tender and 
delicious. Planted at same time with the Extra Early 
Paris, it will afford a succession. 
Le Normand’s Short Stem. — Is of dwarf growth, 
very early, hardy, and stands dry weather. Is consid¬ 
ered by the French gardeners to be one of the very best 
sorts. The curd is very close and uniform, and well 
protected by leaves, which renders it desirable for early 
and late use. 
Early Erfurt. 
Veitch’s Autumn Giant. 
Nonpareil. — A very superior variety, and in great 
j demand by market gardeners, many of whom will use 
I no other sort. A sure header, large, tender and deli- 
I cious. 
Late London.—A fine, large, white, compact vari¬ 
ety, taller, and somewhat later than the Early London. 
It also has larger leaves. Sown at the same time, it 
will afford a succession. 
. Veitch’s Autumn Giant.—An extremely valuable 
late variety, entirely distinct from any other sort. The 
heads are very large, beautifully white, firm and com- 
