CABBAGE 
M ANY gardeners and truckers depend on this crop almost entirely; and, realizing this fact, we are making a specialty of the varieties 
vve offer. We know from repeated trials that no varieties are more reliable and none that can be more implicitly depended 
upon. Plant the large varieties three feet apart; the small, early sorts, eighteen inches to two feet; setting the plants down to the first 
leaf. One ounce of seed will yield about 3,500 plants. If Cabbages are troubled with insects, use Vick’s Insect Exterminator—see page 93. 
Selected Early 
Jersey WaKefield 
.1 IjViulinff Early Variety . Popular for the Private 
yarden, and a Money-Maher for the Market-Man. 
Our stock of this standard Cabbage is grown and selected with the greatest 
care, and can be relied upon both for vitality of seed and trueness to type. 
The heads are conical in shape,solid, and compact; the outer leaves are thick 
and heavy, which make the Jersey Wakefield the best for wintering over 
and very early setting. Packet, 5 cents ; oz., 25 cents ; lb., $2.50. 
Charleston, or Large Wakefield, a strain of Wakefield in which 
the heads are decidedly larger and not so pointed, and about a week later. 
Packet, 5 cents ; oz., 25 cents; lb., $2.50. 
Early Winnigstadt. a distinct second early sort, and one of the best 
for general cultivation. Being very hardy, it is therefore less subject to 
wet or drouth, insects or disease. A sure-heading variety, giving entirely 
satisfactory crops. The heads arc uniform in size, conical in shape, and 
very solid. It is valuable for early use, and on account of its solidity, and 
short, thick leaves, it makes also a good winter Cabbage. Packet. 5 cents ; 
oz., 20 cents; lb.,$2.00. 
1 LTg* q # jv We consider this the most profitable Cabbage we have ever 
~ grown fora fall crop. The heads are extremely solid,large, 
round as a ball, of uniform size, and do not crack ; few outer leaves and a 
short sf«m. Not only have we tested it on cur trial farm, and found it in all 
respects an exponent of Vick Quality, but multitudes of growers proclaim 
its superiority. (See letter on next page from Mr. Day.) Packet, 10 cents ; 
oz., 40 cents ; lb., $1.10; lb., $3.50. 
IO 
SELECTED EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD 
20tH Century 
all Cahhaae 
This variety, introduced by ourselves in 1900, came to us from Denmark, 
the home of the famous Danish Ballhead Winter Cabbage, and is 
without exception the earliest Cabbage yet introduced. In the 20th Century 
we have the round shape like All Seasons and others, which is the preferable 
form. The heads are medium sized, and solid as a cannon-ball. It grows 
more compactly than cither Wakefield or Winnigstadt. For garden use it is 
unexcelled Packet, 10 cts.; oz., 40 cts.; lb., $5.00. 
VICK’S 20th CENTURY CABBAGE 
