17 
Buist* S American Grown 
Cabbase 
Seed 
First Early Varieties 
Biiist’s Early Jersey Wakefield 
BUISTS SELECTED EARLY JERSEY 
WAKEHELD 
70 Days from Plants—The finest strain of this 
most popular and extensively used early Cab¬ 
bage. The demand is great in all markets and 
it is more largely grown than all the other 
first early cabbages combined. Plants small 
with short stems permitting close setting in the 
row. Heads of medium size, conical in shape, 
extremely solid with little outside foliage, and 
excellent in quality. Its exceeding hardiness 
and assurance of always forming a fine solid 
head, makes it the most profitable early variety 
to grow. This special stock or strain is famous 
everywhere with market gardeners, shippers 
and home gardeners. It is sold only in sealed 
packages. 
CHARLESTON OR LARGE WAKEFIELD 
75 Days from Plants—This famous variety has 
all the fine qualities of the Early Jersey Wake¬ 
field, with heads much larger, less pointed 
and remarkably uniform in size and shape. 
About a week later than Jersey Wakefield and 
very popular with market gardeners and ship¬ 
pers. Used extensively in the South. 
EARLY WINNINGSTADT 
75 Days from Plants—A very dependable 
cropper of excellent quality, valuable for ship¬ 
ping as well as for home and market garden. 
A sure header, very solid, fine grained, con¬ 
ical shape, broad at the base with a distinct 
twist at point of the head. 
1 Oz- for 2,000 
Plants; 4 Ozs. 
per Acre 
O UR Cabbage seeds are 
all grown from seed 
stock of finest quality, carefully inspected 
while growing. The choicest heads are selected 
for storing over Winter and replanted the fol¬ 
lowing season for seed. Constant re-selection 
from the seed growing stock is required to 
maintain quality. No finer or purer strains of 
cabbage can be found anywhere than the 
Buist’s high bred “Prize Medal” American- 
grown stocks. 
Culture—For early Cabbage sow '|/2 in. deep 
under glass toward the end of February and 
as the plants grow, harden them to the full 
exposure of the air, protecting them from 
frost until the early Spring, when they should 
be transplanted into rows 2 to 3 ft. apart and 
18 ins. in the row. 
For late Cabbage sow in the open ground 
from the middle to the end of Spring and set 
the plants out in June or July during moist 
weather, giving them a thorough watering at 
time of removal. Plant 3 ft. apart and 2 ft. in 
the row. Seedlings from late sowings are often 
destroyed by the cabbage fly, which necessi¬ 
tates sowing sufiicient seed for surplus plants. 
For Fall-grown plants sow the seed in Septem¬ 
ber. In mild climates they should be planted 
out late in Autumn, to remain for heading. In 
cold latitudes they must be protected in cold 
frames and transplanted in the open ground 
early in Spring. Good heads, of course, can 
only be obtained when the ground has been 
well worked and highly fertilized. In setting 
out, cover to the first leaf-stems so that the 
stem is all under ground. Cultivate frequently 
to maintain moisture. _ 
EXTRA EARLY JERSEY 
WAKEHELD 
63 Days from Plants—Identical 
with Early Jersey Wakefield ex¬ 
cept that it will cut a week 
earlier and has a slightly smaller 
head. Try this variety for earli¬ 
ness, it is profitable for either 
market or family use. 
BRST EARLY CABBAGE 
Pkt. V 2 Oz. Oz. 1/4 Lb- Lb. 
Extra Early Jersey Wake¬ 
field .^0.05 ^0.15 ^0.25 ^0.65 ^2.25 
Buist’s Selected Early Jer¬ 
sey Wakefield .05 .15 .25 .65 2.25 
Charleston or Large Wake^ 
field.05 .15 .25 .65 2.25 
Early V^inniiigstadt.05 .15 .25 .60 2.00 
