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JOHNSON & STOKES. PHILADELPHIA 
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JOHNSON & STOKES’ QUICK-CASH CABBAGE 
The Earliest and Hardiest Flat-Headed Cabbage 
Johnson & Stokes’ Quick-Cash Cabbage is a cross between our Johnson & Stokes’ Earliest 
and Early Spring, made and successfully bred for us by one of the largest cabbage growers of Long 
Island. It is fully as early as the celebrated Johnson &Stokes’ Earliest. Ithasan advantage, however, 
in being a round or flat-beaded cabbage, which type is generally preferred to pointed heads. It grows 
to good size for so early a variety. The stem is short, leaves finely veined, heads very solid, -with few 
outer leaves. It has the peculiarity of heading firmly at a very early stage of growth, so that cabbage 
of tho finest edible and market quality can be obtained long before it has reached its mature size. These 
advantages, together with its large yield per acre, make it the most profitable and desirable early cab¬ 
bage that can bo grown for either the market or home garden. Prices, per pkt., 15c.; oz., 60c.; J lb., 
$1.06 ; lb., $5.50. 
ENKHUIZEN 
GEORY CABBAGE 
New, Large, Early, 
White, Solid 
bast season, at our Floracroft 
Trial (1 rounds, this now cabbage 
from Holland attracted the favor¬ 
able comment of every visitor by 
its absolutely uniform, largo, very 
solid heads. If is very early, com¬ 
ing in with the Early Flat Dutch, 
but at the same time making line, 
large, ball shaped heads, particu¬ 
larly attractive for market pur¬ 
poses. Owing to its very rapid 
growth, tho leavesarovery tender, 
thin ribbed and finegrained. The 
centre is white, with very few outer 
loaves in proportion to the size of 
the head. It will be found a very 
desirable sort for an early summer 
markot, and wo advise all of our 
market gardener customers to give 
it a careful trial. 
Price, per pkt., 10c.; oz., 30c.; \ lb., 90c.; lb., $3.00. 
ENKHUIZEN GLOUY CABBAGE. 
