ORDER 
MOW 
Q/nd' 
Plant 
Pikes 
Late Flat Dutch Cabbage 
Have your 
neighbors 
write for their 
catalog. 
Copenhagen Market Cabbage 
COPENHAGEN MARKET (75 days)—Very similar to the Danish Ball-Head in shape, but an 
early variety with large round heads that average 10 pounds to the head. Quality is exceptionally 
fine. Postpaid, pkt. 5c, oz. 16c, '/ 4 lb. 40c, '/ 2 lb. 70c. 
LATE FLAT DUTCH—A sure header. It is one 
variety that is hard to surpass. Even during the 
most unfavorable weather this will produce good 
size heads. This variety is considered an excel¬ 
lent money maker, for it is dependable under al¬ 
most any conditions. Postpaid, pkt. 5c, oz. 16c, 
'/ 4 lb. 40c, '/ 2 lb. 70c. 
POULTRY 
CABBAGE 
Poultry Cabbage is a wonderful green 
feed for poultry and has been known to 
yield 3 tons in a space 40x60 feet. One- 
half pound of seed will grow enough 
greens to feed about 1,000 hens for 4 
months; 3 pounds to an acre for 6,000 
hens for 4 months. Poultry Cabbage is 
a rapid grower. In the Northern States 
the seed can be sown any time from 
early spring until the middle of July. 
In some parts of the South the seed 
may be sown throughout the entire year, 
or from July to September for main crop. 
Sow in rows 24 indies apart, allowing 
about 2 inches between the seed. Com¬ 
mence feeding when plants are about 
4 inches high, pulling out and feeding 
alternate plants. Continue thinning un¬ 
til plants are about one foot apart. These 
should make heads of 5 to 7 pounds in 
60 days and may be fed immediately or 
allowed to stay in the ground until cold 
weather. These heads may be fed whole 
as they are very tender 
3 and 100 per cent edible. 
1 Chopping is not required 
! even for young chickens. 
Poultry Cabbage, will not 
discolor the yolks of eggs 
wHKHSSKk*. : when fed to laying hens. 
Pkt... 10c; oz., 20c; % lb.. 
'* ■ <«■ 60c; lb., $2.00, postpaid. 
SUREHEAD—Same type as "Elat Dutch,” being 
flat on top, extra hard and sweet. One of the finest 
keepers and an excellent shipper. Postpaid, pkt. 5c, 
oz. 16c, '/4 lb. 40c, 54 lb. 70c. 
HOLLANDER or DUTCH WINTER—One of the best 
"late spring" sellers grown. Has an excellent quality 
and finds a ready market. Heads are medium in size 
and average about 8 pounds each. Very solid. Good 
keeper. Postpaid, pkt. 5c, oz. 16c, '/» lb. 40c, Vz 
lb. 70c. 
CHINESE or CELERY CABBAGE (PeTsai)—A new 
vegetable that is fast becoming popular. Every, garden 
should have it. It has a very delicate leaf that is 
very tender. Served like lettuce or cold slaw. When 
cooked tastes more like Cauliflower. Always plant 
late for best results. Sow seed in drills and thin out. 
Postpaid, pkt. 5c, oz. 24c. 
Late American Drumhead Cabbage 
ENDIVE or WINTER LETTUCE 
CULTURE—Seed is mostly sown in June and July for 
fall use and thinned out to 8 inches in the rows. 
When 8 inches high, tie the tops together for blanch- 
The leaves are so beautifully fringed that they are 
often used for decorating purposes. Postpaid, pkt. 5e, 
oz. I Ic, '/ 4 lb. 28c, '/ 2 lb. 48c. 
GREEN CURLED WINTER—A very similar variel 
to the summer, but a good winter keeper. Pgstpaii 
pkt. 5c, oz. 9c, 1/4 lb. 26c, </ 2 lb. 45c. 
GREEN CURLED SUMMER—A large growing va¬ 
riety with a large white heart and a broad stem, 
MIXED CABBAGE 
IMPROVED AMERICAN—This is a crimped leaved 
cabbage that is more tender than the smooth-leaved 
varieties. Frost improves this cabbage so the plants 
should be transplanted late. In localities where 
Cauliflower does not do well, this is an excellent sub¬ 
stitute. Postpaid, pkt. 5c, oz. 18c, (4 lb. 48c, '/ 2 
lb. 89c. 
MIXED CABBAGE—Some of our customers prefer 
to plant mixed seed and cut the early heads, leav¬ 
ing the late cabbage for fall and winter in their 
patch. Postpaid, pkt. 5c; oz. 12c; '/ 4 lb. 30c; I 
lb. 48c. 
Extra Early Jersey Wakefield Cabbage 
EXTRA EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD—One of the very best 
early cabbages in cultivation. Has a cone shaped head that is 
very large. Recognized for its sure beading qualities. Postpaid, 
Pkt. 5c. oz. 18c, '/ 4 lb. 45c, '/ 2 lb. 85c. 
“It is hard to realize one can secure such wonderful bargains such as you offer. Have planted your seeds for over five 
58 years and never had a failure due to poor seed.” Chas. A. Robinson, Los Angeles, California.. 
