VEGETABLE SEEDS 
CABBAGE 
The Cabbage requires a deep, rich soil and thorough working. No crop, excepting Onions, pays 
better for heavy fertilizing. Commercial fertilizers adapted especially to this crop are best. For ordi¬ 
nary'home use, with early or late varieties, sow in seedbed early in the spring; but for early use the 
plants should be started in a hot¬ 
bed or coldframe. Plant the large 
varieties three feet apart; the 
small early sorts from a foot to 
eighteen inches. If troubled with 
insects use Vick’s Insect Exter¬ 
minator. 
2 0th Century. Vick’s 
earliest of all Cabbage. See 
Novelty and Specialty pages. 
All Seasons. A new and very 
superior sure-heading variety'. 
May be planted early or late. 
Pound, $2.oo ; oz., 20 cents; 
packet, 5 cents. 
Fottler’s Improved Bruns¬ 
wick. One of the very best 
second early sorts. Pound, 
$2.00; oz., 20 cents; % oz., 
5 cents. 
Vick’s Improved Danish 
Ballhead. Hardest heading 
variety known. Remarkable 
for great weight and long-keep¬ 
ing qualities. Exceedingly fine, 
tender, crisp, with no waste 
heart. Pound, $3.00; oz., 30 
cents; oz., 10 cents; packet, 
5 cents. 
Improved Succession. A sure- 
heading, long-keeping variety, 
with heavy heads. Pound, 
$2.50; oz., 25 cents; packet, 5 cents. 
Selected Early Wakefield. The great favorite 
with market gardeners ; the earliest, and sure to 
head. Very solid. Pound, $2.50; oz., 25 cents; 
packet, 5 cents. 
Charleston or Large Wakefield. Somewhat 
larger and later, and not so pointed. Pound, 
$2.50; oz., 25 cents; packet, 5 cents. 
Early Winnigstadt. A fine tender variety, 
sugar-loaf in form. Pound, $2.00; oz.,2ocents; 
packet, 5 cents. 
New Early Spring. As early as Wakefield, and 
yielding one-third more. Truckers or private 
gardeners will make no mistake in growing this 
valuable variety. Pound, $3.00; oz., 30 cents; 
packet, 5 cents. 
Improved Early Summer. Popular with the 
Long Island gardeners. Sow in a hotbed in 
February or March. Pound, $2.00; oz., 20 
cents: packet, 5 cents. 
Allhead Early. The largest-heading of the 
second early sorts, — earlier and one-third larger 
than Early' Summer. A rapid grower, and con¬ 
sequently very tender. The deep flat heads are 
remarkably solid, very' uniform in size, and of 
compact growth. Pound. $3.00 ; oz., 30 cents; 
packet, 5 cents. 
CABBAGE, ALl. SEASONS 
Warren Stone Mason. A great improve¬ 
ment on the old Stone Mason. An excellent 
sort to carry through the winter. Pound, $1.75; 
oz., 20 cents ; oz., 5 cents. 
The Lupton. This variety is one of the best 
keepers we have. Very desirable for a main 
crop. Pound, $2. 25; oz., 25 cts.; packet, 5 cts. 
Selected Premium Late Flat Dutch. Relia¬ 
ble and popular. It produces large, oval, solid 
heads of superior quality. Pound, $2.00; oz., 
20 cents ; kv ° 7 -> 5 cents. 
Autumn King, or World Beater. Grows to 
an enormous size; heads as solid as a rock, 
uniformly true to type. Will produce a greater 
weight of crop from the same space of ground 
than most of the late sorts. Pound, $2.25 ; oz., 
25 cents ; packet, 5 cents. 
Improved American Savoy. 'Phis variety is 
the peer of all Savoy Cabbages, either for 
market or family garden ; a reliable header and 
of a fine delicate flavor. Pound, $2.00; oz., 20 
cents ; kt oz., 5 cents. 
Mammoth Rock Red. This is by far the best, 
largest, and most reliable heading red Cabbage. 
Pound, $2.00; oz., 20 cents ; % oz., 5 cents. 
