Catalogue of tl?e Joseph JHarris 5<?<?d §ompai?y. 
cessively rich. Plenty of well-rotted manure and a top 
dressing’ of 5U0 pounds of superphosphate and 500 pounds 
of nitrate of soda per acre is the great secret of success in 
raising a profitable crop of early Cabbage or Cauliflower. 
For a second early crop, for marketing in August, sow 
Harris’ Short-stem, Henderson’s Early Summer, Fottler’s 
Drumhead or Winningstadt, in a hot-bed in March and set 
out the plants as soon as the ground is ready to work. 
These Cabbage are larger and, except the Winningstadt, 
require more room, say 2 y% by 2 feet. 
For early Fall use, say in September and October, sow 
Harris’ Short-stem Drumhead, or Fottler’s Drumhead, in 
the open ground as soon as the frost is out of the ground, 
and transplant into the permanent rows as soon as the 
plants are large enough and the ground is in good condi - 
tion for them. 
FOE, WINTEE USE we set out Harris’ Short-stem, Fot¬ 
tler’s, Premium Flat Dutch and other large varieties about 
the first of July. Much depends on the season and we have 
to take the chances. If planting is delayed till August, as 
a rule, it is better to plant Henderson’s Summer or Win¬ 
ningstadt. 
TRUE EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD —(Fig. 
1 )—The very best 
early Cabbage for 
market. Our seed is 
of the purest and 
best strain. We 
think all who used 
our seed last year 
will want more. It 
is “AA 1.’’ Choice 
seed is scarce this 
year and we have to 
advance the price 25 
cents per pound. 
But it is cheaper at 
Fig. 1—Early Jersey Wakefield. double the price 
than ordinary Jersey Wakefield seed is as a gift. Try it. 
Per lb., $3.50; 34 lb., $1.00; oz,,.30 cents; packet, 5 cents. 
Early York— (Fig. 2) 
—If you want the best 
early Cabbage for your 
own use, sow Early York. 
Per lb., $1.00; lb., 30 
cents; oz., 10 cents; pack¬ 
et, 5 cents. 
Large York— An ex¬ 
cellent Cabbage, later and 
larger than Early York. 
Per lb., $1.15; lb., 35 
cents; oz., 12 cents; packet, 5 cents. 
HENDERSON’S EARLY SUMMER— (Fig. 3)~ 
One of the very 
best early varie¬ 
ties. About ten 
days later than 
Early Jersey 
Wakefield; large 
heads and very 
popular. The 
choicest and best 
of seed. Per lb., 
$2.65; M lb., 70 
cents; oz., 25 
cents; packet, 5 
cents. 
Fig 3—Henderson’s Early Summer, 
karge Uate Drumliead-A very large, popular win¬ 
ter variety, but far inferior to Hams’ Short-stem Drum¬ 
head in quality and yield of solid heads. Per lb., $1.65; 34 
5b., 45 cents; oz., 15 cents ; packet, 5 cents. 
Red. Pickling 
Cabbage — Solid 
heads; blood red and 
of the highest qual¬ 
ity. Profitable for 
Fig. 4—Newark Early Flat Dutch, market. The very 
best of seed. Per lb., $1.90; 34 lb., 60 cents; oz., 18 cents, 
packet, 5 cents. 
Newark Early 
Flat Dutch — 
(Fig. 4)—An excel¬ 
lent early Cabbage. 
Per lb., $2.40; 34 lb., 
70 cents; oz., 25 
cents; packet, 5 cts. 
Winningstadt -(Fig. 
5)-Larger and a little later 
than Jersey Wakefield. 
Sure to head. A good sort 
for general cultivation. 
Per lb., $130; M lb., 35 
cents; oz., 12 cents; pack¬ 
et, 5 cents. 
Premium Flat 
Dutch— One of the most 
popular winter Cabbage. 
Those who used our seed 
last year must have found 
it good. Our seed this year is equally good and we think 
Fig. 5—Winningstadt. 
better. Per 
lb., $1.90; 34 
lb.,55 cents; 
oz., 18 cents 
packet. 5 cts 
EXTRA 
U A R GJ E 
RED -The 
choicest and 
best of 
American 
grown seed. 
On rich land 
this is the 
most profit¬ 
able variety 
of red pick¬ 
ling Cabbage. All market gardeners should try it. Per 
lb., $2.50; 34 lb., 70 cents; oz., 25 cents; packet, 5 cents. 
Fig. 6 —Fottler’s Drumhead. 
I Perfect ion 
Drumhead 
| Savoy— (Fig.10) 
—Large and ex- 
i cellent variety of 
| Savoy Cabbage, 
i The best Ameri- 
I can grown seed. 
| Per lb., $2.00; M 
i lb., 70 cents; oz., 20 
cents; packet, 5 
Fig. 10—“Perfection” Drumhead Savoy 
FOTTLER’S DRUMHEAD, or Improved 
Brunswick- (Fig. 6 )—One of the very best late sum¬ 
mer and winter varieties. The choicest and best of Amer¬ 
ican grown seed from carefully selected heads. Price 
reduced. Per lb., $2.00; 34 lb., 60 cents; oz., 18 cents; 
packet, 5 cents. 
