CABBAGE — Continued 
WISCONSIN ALL SEASONS.— A yellows resistant strain of All 
Seasons. Valuable in sections which are infested with cabbage yellows 
or wilt. Coarser plants than the original All Seasons. A good Winter 
keeper, producing large, flat, deep hard heads. Productive; used ex¬ 
tensively in the manufacture of kraut, as well as for home gardens. 
$3.00 per lb. 
WISCONSIN HOLLANDER No. 8.—A late, yellows resistant Dan¬ 
ish Round Head, developed by Prof. L. R. Jones, producing larger 
plants than the famous Danish Round Head. Heads are inclined to 
flatten slightly as they mature. $3.25 per lb. 
ALASKA OR EARLIEST OF ALL. A green seeded extra early, 
vine 30 to 36 inches tall. Distinct light green foliage, pods 2 to 3 inches 
long, containing 5 to 8 blue-green, small, slightly pitted to smooth 
seeds. One of the best extra early Peas in the market, and a great 
favorite with canners, because a good stock of this variety matures all 
its pods at once. 
McLEAN’S ADVANCER. —A green, wrinkled variety. Height 
of vine about 33 to 38 inches. Upright, very vigorous in growth, and 
very popular with market gardeners and commercial canners. Pods 
about 3 inches long, containing 5 to 6 good flavored Peas. 5 1 2 c per lb. 
SUREHEAD. A popular strain of the favorite Flat Dutch type of 
Cabbage so largely grown for Winter use. The heads are large, round 
flattened at the top, remarkably uniform, extra hard, firm and fine in 
texture .An excellent sort and well named. Suitable for the kraut 
factory. $1.00 per lb. 
ALL HEAD.— E arly, large, flat, solid-headed, very early for its 
size, few outside leaves, consequently can be planted closer together 
than other large Cabbages. A very reliable sort and well named. One 
of the very superior Cabbages. $1.00 per lb. 
ENKHUIZEN GLORY. —Short stemmed, half round, early for its 
size, attractive large white heads. In great demand. A most excellent 
stand-by. Any producer can put his confidence in the Enkhuizen as a 
good header and a most valuable Cabbage. Quite similar to All Head. 
90c per lb. 
MARION MARKET or NEW RESISTANT WISCONSIN COPEN¬ 
HAGEN —This is a yellows resistant strain of Copenhagen Market. 
Plants large, coarse, not so uniform or early by ten days as the original 
Copenhagen, but have solid, crisp, tender, round heads. Will produce 
a crop when non-resistant strains fail. 
PENN STATE DANISH BALL HEAD. —A late variety developed by 
Prof. C. E. Myers, of Pennsylvania State College. Productive, late, 
uniform, attractive, hard heads, six to seven inches deep, an excellent, 
large yielding Winter variety, resembling Danish Ball Head but heads 
slightly more flattened. $3.00 per lb. 
Alaska 
HORSFORD’S MARKET GARDEN. —Height of vine about 30 to 
36 inches. Pods medium size, about 2§ inches long, containing 6 to 7 
dark green Peas. Small leaves with very dark green foliage. Very 
large producer of showy pods, producing pairs in great abundance. 
5 Ac pei lb. 
PERFECTION. —A green, wrinkled variety. Height of vine about 
35 to 40 inches, grows erect and is a strong grower. Very popular with 
commercial canners. Pods double, about 3 inches long, blunt, borne at 
the top of the vine, containing 6 to 8 good flavored Peas. 5 Ac per lb. 
SURPRISE. —One of the earliest of the wrinkled sorts. Vines over 
two feet tall and producing an enormous crop of uniform small seeds. 
This variety is really a wrinkled Extra Early, pods light color, blunt, 
about 3 inches long. 6c per lb. 
ADMIRAL, GREEN SEED. —Color of dry seed is deep green. 
Especially desirable for canners, as it retains its green color under all 
conditions. Height of vine, 36 to 40 inches; pods blunt, straight, single, 
contain 6 to S peas. 5 Ac per lb. 
Landreths’ Cheese Pumpkin 
PUMPKIN 
Prices on Application 
LANDRETHS’ CHEESE. An excellent canning variety. Shape 
flat like a cheese box. Outside color orange, no stripes, a fine keeper. 
Often 15 inches across the top and 6 to 7 inches thick, top and bottom 
indented. We can say without hesitancy there is no stock in the 
market equal to the Cheese Pumpkin we are offering. Don't Confuse 
this stock with Kentucky Field offered by many houses as Cheese. 
60c per lb. 
YELLOW CASHAW. —Our stock of this cannot be excelled by any. 
It is a mammoth Pumpkin, frequently weighing 30 to 40 pounds with 
a very large full meaty curved neck, the flesh of which is fine for Pies. 
Outside color very rich orange yellow. No stripes of any kind. Crook- 
neck often bends back so as to touch the bowl. 60c per lb. 
PEAS 
Prices on Application 
ALASKA ALCROSS STRAIN. —Practically the same as Alaska 
except it is resistant to Fusarium wilt. Pods single, blunt, light green 
containing 6 to 7 Peas, similar to Alaska. Bred particularly for canners’ 
use, with whom they are growing more popular each year. 
KENTUCKY FIELD. —This Pumpkin is so well known as a Can¬ 
ning Pumpkin, it is hardly necessary describing. The fruit vary in size 
and shape, some being flat like cheese, others like Watermelon. The 
color is light golden cream. 18c per lb. 
CONNECTICUT OR COMMON FIELD.— A large red, slightly 
oval fruit. Very productive. Used for canning. 26c per lb. 
