A partial view of 27 acres of Late Cabbage Plants 
Cabbage Plants 
Plant May 10 to August 10 
Every year we grow large fields of Cabbage plants for kraut packers’ and farmers. We have 
shipped as many as 1,500,000 Cabbage plants in five days. Several sowings are made through¬ 
out the season in order to have plants the right age at any time during the season. We make 
it a point to have as healthy plants as possible and have all the leading varieties. We would 
advise gardeners to set out Cabbage plants two or three times—early varieties in May, second- 
early or late in June, late varieties in July. 
Golden Acre. This is the most popular early variety. Heads are of good size, perfectly round, 
solid, and very uniform and compact, having few outer leaves, which permits close planting. 
We have a very good strain from a reliable grower. 
Early Jersey Wakefield. A very early, pointed-head Cabbage, compact and erect, with few 
outer leaves. Stem short; heads medium-sized. 
Charleston Wakefield (Large Wakefield). Similar to Jersey Wakefield except about one 
week later. Heads larger and not as sharply pointed. 
Winnigstadt. A good early variety. Very sharp-pointed heads. Used for early planting 
and also for planting late in July and August. 
Allhead Early. This is a great Cabbage and one of our best sellers. Head hard, slightly 
oval to flat in shape. One of the most used by kraut packers. We have sold millions of this 
variety to growers for kraut factories. 
Copenhagen Market. An extra-early, good, round-heading, hard Cabbage, about one 
week later than Golden Acre. 
Marion Market. A round-heading, hard Cabbage. Yellows resisting. 
Early Summer. An early flat-head variety. 
Surehead. Large, popular, flat-head, late variety. 
Succession. A second-early with roundish, slightly flat, solid head. Good kraut Cabbage. 
Early Flat Dutch. Similar to Late Flat Dutch but earlier and smaller. 
Glory of Enkhuizen. Hard-heading, second-early, fine-grained. One of the best for kraut. 
Danish Ballhead. Tall stem. A very hardy, sure-heading, heavy variety which has proved 
to be one of the best keepers. A desirable Cabbage. 
Danish Roundhead. Short stem. Very good late variety. Heads are not quite as large as 
the Ballhead. Solid and also a good keeper. 
Late Flat Dutch. Enormous, flat head. Should be planted early in July as it requires a full 
season to head hard. Best late variety and also best winter keeper. 
Perfection Drumhead Savoy. The crumpled-leaf variety, producing large heads. Should 
be planted in June, July, or August. 
Red Haco. An extra-early deep dark red. 
Red Rock. Hard-heading red variety and later than the Haco. 
PRICES: Postage prepaid: 20 cts. for 25; 40 cts. per 100; $1.25 for 500; $1.75 per 1,000. 
Express or Parcel Post, f.o.b. Sewell: 5,000 lots or more, $1.00 per 1,000. 
At our farms: 10 cts. for 25; 20 cts. per 100; 50 cts. for 500; $1.00 per 1,000. 
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