W -PETER HENDERSON & CO., NEW YORK- 
* 
13 
Henderson’s New Early Spring Cabbage. 
Henderson’s 
Ji sample of the reports we receive 
about Henderson*s Early Spring Cabbage. 
“ We bought one packet of your Early Spring Cabbage 
last spring and considered them, the finest early cabbage 
we ever grew. They were about five days ahead of the 
Wakefield.” — K. P. APGAIl, Winchester , Va. 
“/ have heads now of your Early Spring Cabbage 
that weigh 5 lbs., that were planted eleven weeks ago. 
Your Early Spring will take the place of the Wakefield 
or Charleston with, me.” 
JOHN CASE , Lexington , Ky. 
A ROUND, FLAT-HEADED 
EXTRA EARLY 
Every Head as uniform 
as if moulded. 
A SURE AND SOLID HEADER 
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Its great value lies in its being a 
First Early FLAT Cabbage, a type 
much preferred over pointed heads 
by many people. It has a short 
stem and only four to five outside 
leaves, and these so small that it may 
be planted twenty-one inches apart. 
Remembering that this is a first 
early flat variety, the shape that is 
so popular, and that it is ready fully 
a week earlier than any sort like it, 
its value can be readily appreciated. 
It is a sure, solid header, always pro¬ 
ducing a crop of large, uniform heads 
which seldom “burst.” It is ex¬ 
tensively grown in all sections of the 
country, and is pronounced a great 
success. There is no Cabbage we 
know of having a more solid hear!; 
it has also the peculiarity of heading 
firmly at an early stage in its growth, 
so that the finest Cabbage, though 
small, can be obtained long before it 
has attained its mature size. Quality 
unequalled. (See cut.) Price, 10c, 
pkt., 40c. oz., $1.25 } lb., $4.00 lb. 
Henderson!s Early Summer Cabbage ... 
The Best SECOND Early Cabbage. Large, 
Round, Flat Heads, 8 to 10 Pounds Each. 
'T f HIS peerless variety was named and introduced 
by us years ago; it is widely known and largely 
grown. As an ideal second early Cabbage it still 
holds the palm. It forms large, flat, round, solid 
heads, weighing usually 8 to 10 lbs. each, though 
with rich cultivation it often gives 10 to 12-lb. heads. 
The quality is excellent, tender and sweet. It 
comes in about ten days later than Early Jersey 
Wakefield, but is more 
than double the size. We 
exercise the greatest 
care every year in 
breeding and selecting 
this variety for seed 
purposes, so that Hen¬ 
derson’s Early Sum¬ 
mer of to-day will be 
found a far better sort 
than when we origi¬ 
nally offered it. (See 
cut.) Price, 10c. pkt., 
30c. oz., $1.00 i lb., 
$3.00 lb. 
11 Your Early Summer 
Cabbage far exceeds any¬ 
thing you claim for them. 
They are only a few days 
later than Wakefield. I 
had many that weighed 14 
to 16 pounds each. / have 
been gardening extensively 
for years and never before 
saw such fine Early Cab¬ 
bage.”—G. W. HUNT- 
LEY , Syracuse. N. Y. 
