6 
JOSEPH HARRIS, MORETON FARM, ROCHESTER, X. Y. 
EARLY VARIETIES PLANTED LATE FOR WIN¬ 
TER CABBAGE. 
Where it is' desired to set out cabbage 
plants very late in the season, for Winter 
use, the better way is to plant the early va¬ 
rieties. For this purpose the Early Win- 
ningstadt is an excellent variety; so is Hen¬ 
derson’s Early Summer or Newark Early 
Flat Dutch, and latest of all, Jersey Wake¬ 
field. Drumhead Savoy is a delicious cab¬ 
bage, but in this section is not in much 
demand. 
WHAT PLANTS TO ORDER. 
Order what you want. Sometimes my 
customers leave the selection to me. If the 
plants are wanted on a particular day it is 
well to order the variety you wish and at 
the same time give me leave to send some¬ 
thing else; because it may so happen that 
the plants you order are not quite large 
enough. A good plan is to order somewhat 
as follows: 
“Joseph Harris.—Enclosed find $15. Send 
immediately by American Express, 10,000 
Large Late Drumhead Cabbage plants. If 
your plants of this variety are not large 
enough, send Premium Flat Dutch or Harris 
Short-Stem Drumhead.” 
An order like this would secure the best 
;plants we have of any of the three varieties 
named. But we have so many plants that it 
is not probable wo shall be short of any 
variety. 
CAULIFLOWER PLANTS. 
Cauliflower. 
I have a large supply of good Cauliflower 
Plants of the following varieties: 
Early Paris ; Erfurt Early Dwarf; 
Large Lenormand, and Walcheren. 
My prices are as follows: 
1,000 Cauliflower Plants, - - $ 3.00 
2,000 “ “ - 5.00 
5,000 “ “ 10.00 
And any greater number at the same rate, 
$2.00 per 1,000. 
My Cauliflower plants are grown from the 
best of seed and will give good satisfaction. 
Cauliflowers need very rich land and plenty 
of water. Some of our rich swamps, with 
a stream running through them, might be 
easily converted into a favorable place for 
Cauliflower and Celery. Cauliflower plants 
can be set out on rich land as late as the first 
of August. I have a large lot of good plants 
that I think will give satisfaction. 
CELERY PLANTS. 
MILLIONS OF GOOD PLANTS WITH PLENTY 
OF ROOTS. 
Last year I sent out a 
great many Celery plants 
and I believe in every case 
they gave good satisfaction. 
The plants were certainly 
good ones. The only troub¬ 
le was that I had not half 
enough plants to fill my 
orders. This year I have 
them b} r the million, and 
will sell them at very low 
prices. 
I have the following va¬ 
rieties: 
Henderson’s Half Dwarf 
Celery; Boston Market 
Celery; Golden Heart Cel¬ 
ery; Incomparable Dwarf 
White Celery ; Incompar¬ 
able Dwarf Red Celery; 
Celereac, or Turnip-Root- 
Wliitc Celery. e d Celery. 
