Orol Ledden & Sons, Sewell, New Jersey 
Late Flat Dutch Cabbage 
Cabbage 
Sow early varieties in hotbed in February; 
in open, March and April 
Sow late varieties April 15 
to June 1 
Description of varieties under Cabbage 
Plants, see page 3 
Pkg. 
Oz. 
Mlb. 
Lb. 
Early Jersey Wakefield. . 
.$0 10 
$0 25 
$0 70 
$2 
00 
Charleston Wakefield. 
. 10 
25 
70 
2 
00 
Winnigstadt. 
. 10 
25 
70 
2 
00 
Early Summer. 
. 10 
25 
70 
2 
00 
Golden Acre. 
. 10 
25 
75 
2 
50 
Surehead. 
. 10 
25 
70 
2 
00 
Marion Market. 
. 10 
25 
75 
2 
50 
Succession. 
. 10 
25 
70 
2 
00 
Copenhagen Market. 
. 10 
25 
70 
2 
00 
Allhead. 
. 10 
25 
70 
2 
00 
Danish Ballhead. 
. 10 
25 
70 
2 
00 
Danish Roundhead. 
. 10 
25 
70 
2 
00 
Wisconsin Hollander. .. 
. 10 
25 
75 
2 
50 
Early Flat Dutch. 
. 10 
25 
70 
2 
00 
Late Flat Dutch. 
. 10 
25 
70 
2 
00 
Glory of Enkhuizen. 
. 10 
25 
70 
2 
00 
All Season. 
. 10 
25 
70 
2 
00 
Red Rock. 
. 10 
25 
70 
2 
00 
American Drumhead Savoy. 
. 10 
25 
70 
2 
00 
Chinese Chihli. 
. 10 
25 
70 
2 
00 
Chinese Wong Bok. 
. 10 
25 
70 
2 
00 
Cardoon 
Spineless. The best variety of this excellent vegetable. Sow 
in open ground early in spring, 1 to 2 feet apart in the row. Pk s- 0z - 141b. Lb. 
Requires plenty of water.$0 10 $0 35 $1 00 $3 00 
Collard 
Sow April to June 
Georgia or Southern. Grows 2 to 3 feet 
high and forms bunches of delicate, tender 
leaves. Delicious, health-giving greens 
which will grow in any kind of soil. Oz. 10 
cts.; 341b* 25 cts.; lb. 65 cts. 
Corn Salad Sow April to June 
Large-seeded Dutch. Hardy plants for late 
fall, winter, and spring use. Makes rosettes 
of tender, well-flavored leaves used as a 
salad or pot-herb. Oz. 10 cts.; ^lb. 35 cts.; 
lb. $1.00. 
Cress 
Water. Delicious green perennial with a 
pungent flavor, used for salads or garnish¬ 
ing. Thrives in running water or in a wet 
coldframe. Pkg. 10 cts.; oz. 30 cts.; V^o. 
$1.00; lb. $3.00. 
Upland. Will grow in any moist soil. Has 
the same flavor as Water Cress and is much 
used in sandwiches and in salads. Make 
successive plantings 1 foot apart in the 
open, or 6 inches apart under glass. Pkg. 
10 cts.; oz. 20 cts.; J^lb. 50 cts.; lb. 
$1.50. 
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