6 
TESTED VEGETABLE SEEDS 
♦ 
CABBAGE 
Kopfkohl. Choux Pommes. 
CULTURE. —To secure early cabbages sow seed in fall in boxes and winter the young plants In 
cold frames, or it may be sown in February or March in hotbeds. The latter plan is generally adopt¬ 
ed in this neighborhood. The February sown plants, when large enough, should be transplanted into 
cold frames, and as early as the ground is in fit condition they should be planted into the garden in 
rows about two feet apart and about eighteen inches apart in the row. The late varieties should be 
sown about the 1st of May and set out in the garden in July. As these grow larger than the early 
varieties, they should be planted in rows a»bout three feet apart and about two feet apart in the row 
COPENHAGEN MARKET. 
COPENHAGEN MARKET, OR DANISH SUM¬ 
MER BALLHEAD. This splendid new variety, 
first introduced by us in 1912, is an extra early 
round-headed sort, maturing with the Wakefields 
and is of much larger size. Where grown along¬ 
side of all other early sorts it was ready for cut¬ 
ting a week sooner than any of them. Each plant 
formed a perfect, tightly-folded head, averaging 
five to eight pounds in weight and about eight 
Inches in diameter each way. The compact growth 
of the plant, the solidity of the head, its excel¬ 
lent flavor and extreme earliness—all combine to 
make Copenhagen Market one of the most meri¬ 
torious cabbages that have come to our notice in 
a decade. We pronounce it, without reserve, the 
finest and earliest round-headed sort in cultiva¬ 
tion today. 
EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD. 
BARGE JERSEY OR CHARLESTON WAKE 
FIELD. While but a few days later, this sort 
forms heads nearly double the size of the Early 
Wakefield. 
EARLY ALLHEAD (BURPEE’S). For uni 
formity, reliability of heading, size, quality and 
earliness, this variety is unequalled. Its few 
outer leaves allow close planting, increasing its 
profitableness. 
HENDERSON’S SUCCESSION. One of th# 
finest second early cabbages yet introduced. It is 
about one week later than the Early Summer, but 
is double the size and is so finely bred that, in a 
field of ten acres, every head was a perfect spec! 
men, fit for exhibition purposes. 
EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD SELECTED. 
This is positively the best first early cabbage in 
existence, combining a uniformity of earliness 
and of crop most unusual in first early varieties 
It forms fine, solid heads of good size and the 
best quality, conical in shape, w T ith very few out¬ 
ride leaves, admitting of close planting. Its ex¬ 
treme earliness makes it a sure money maker for 
the gardener who plants it for the early markets. 
The purity of our strain is unsurpassed. 
PREMIUM LATE DRUMHEAD. We recom¬ 
mend this sort to market gardeners and growers 
for shipping purposes. In good, rich soil and 
with a favorable season, the heads will grow to 
an enormous size. Very compact and solid and 
of excellent flavor. 
HENDERSON’S EARLY SUMMER. This va¬ 
riety is deservedly popular with market garden¬ 
ers. It forms large, solid, round, compact heads 
of excellent quality. 
ALL SEASONS. This variety is certainly one 
of the very best for all the year around, forming 
a solid and compact head of very fine quality 
SUREHEAD. Very reliable cabbage, large 
round, flattened heads of the Flat Dutch type. A 
good keeper and shipper, and has become very 
popular. 
PREMIUM LATE FLAT DUTCH. N. S. Co.’» 
Selected Stock. This is a sure heading strain of 
the Late Flat Dutch. Its large, solid heads, uni 
form cropping and splendid keeping qualities 
recommend it particularly to the market gar 
dener for late or main crop use. Our stock of 
this variety has been especially raised for us 
from carefully selected heads, and is unsur 
passed 
GOLDEN ACRE. This excellent new variety 
is the earliest round headed cabbage. It will 
mature at least 7 days ahead of the earliest strains 
of Jersey Wakefield, considered the standard Early 
of the country. The heads of Golden Acre cabbage 
are perfectly round, firm, and of exceptionally fine 
texture, heavy mid-ribs being entirely absent. They 
average in weight about 4 pounds and produce very 
few outer leaves, permitting close planting in the 
row. A valuable addition to the list of fine Cab¬ 
bages. 60c oz.; $2.00 % lb. 
SEE FRONT PAGES FOE PRICES 
