CABBAGE 
Our seeds are the best money can buy 
and the varieties are adapted to local 
soil and weather conditions, being 
northern grown and bred under cold 
exposure. For fall and early spring 
setting sow from the end of September 
till the first of January. November 
and December sowings should be made 
in cold-frames for protection during the 
winter. 
COPENHAGEN MARKET. 66 days. 
Uniformly round heads; interior 
white, very solid. Plants compact 
for setting close together in garden. 
EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD. 62 
days. Pointed heads small and firm. 
Earliest pointed variety. Plants com- 
pact for small garden planting. 
ALL HEAD EARLY. 77 days. Firm, 
flat heads weighing 6 to 7 lbs. Espe- 
cially good for kraut. 
ALL SEASONS. 90 days. Very large 
flat heads. Thrives even in hot dry 
weather. 
CHARLESTON OR LARGE WAKE- 
FIELD. 71 days. Large pointed 
heads. One of the best varieties for 
Southern home gardens. 
STEIN’S EARLY FLAT DUTCH. 
Sure solid header; weighs 10 to 12 
Ibs., each head, even size; it stands 
long without bursting; as second 
early is one of the best. 
PREMIUM LATE FLAT DUTCH. 
105 days. Large flat, deep, firm 
heads. Reliable keeper. Much used 
for kraut. 
MAMMOTH ROCK RED. 90 days. 
Large head, appetizing color; tender; 
good flavor. Fine for pickling and 
salads. 
SAVOY, IMPROVED AMERICAN. 85 
days. Flattened globe; medium large; 
interior leaves crumpled. Very sat- 
isfactory. 
CHINESE, CHIHILI. Sow early in 
August for fall crop of this fine de- 
licately flavored variety. It is as 
tender as head lettuce. May be 
stored like late cabbage. Heads 
grow about 16 in. tall; outer leaves 
dark bluish green; inside, creamy 
‘white. 

GARDEN CORN 
Garden and Truck Varieties—One 
pound plants 150-300 ft. row. 
CULTURE: Plant from February to June, 
rows 4 ft. and hills 3 ft. apart. Cultivate fre- 
quently shallow. 
STOWELL’S EVERGREEN. Perhaps 
the most popular variety for main 
crop and general planting on a large 
scale. It grows to a good height; 
ears are very large, well filled to the 
tips. The sweet kernels are pure 
white, affording a ready sale. Lars 
are about 8 to 10 inches long, 16 to 18 
rowed. 
GOLDEN BANTAM. 83 days. Uni- 
form ears 6 to 8 in. long; true 8- 
rowed strain. A favorite for flavor. 
The earliest really sweet variety. 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. 110 days. 
Ears 71% to 9 in. long, 2 in. thick, 
packed with irregular rows of sweet 
kernels. For many years one of the 
most popular late home garden va- 
rieties. 
TRUCKER’S FAVORITE. Enjoy the 
sweetness and tenderness of the aver- 
age Sweet Corn and the sturdy re- 
sistant qualities of the well-known 
Trucker’s Favorite. The ears are 8 
to 10 inches long, filled with 12 to 16 
rows of plump, creamy white grains 
of the most delicious Sweet Corn 
flavor. The stalks are 6 to 7 feet tall. 
Matures roasting ears in 65 to 70 
days. j 
ADAMS EARLY. Very popular, stand- 
ard early variety. Ears about 8 
inches long, kernels very broad, sweet 
and tender, and snow white. 
Our Retail Store Prices Are Less Than 
Mail Order Catalog Prices 


Early Jersey Wakefield Cabbage 
CUCUMBERS 
CULTURE: Oucumbers are tender and 
should not be planted until danger of frost is 
past and ground has become warm. Plant in 
hills 4 ft. apart, 8 to 10 seeds to hill. Thin 
to three or four to hill. Oultivate until vines 
form, then weed by hand. Pick when tender 
and young. 
IMPROVED LONG GREEN. 68 days. 
Medium dark green, black-spined, 10 
to 12 in, Excellent for slicing. 
LONGFELLOW. 72 days. Valuable 
for home gardens and _ shipping. 
Handsome dark green fruits. 
EARLY CLUSTER. 56 days. Short, 
thick, blunt fruits about 51% in. long, 
in clusters; medium dark green. De- 
sirable for pickling and slicing. 
EARLY FORTUNE. 62 days. White 
spine. Very regular form and growth, 
tapering shape and carries a dark 
color found in few of the white spine 
varieties. 
JAPANESE CLIMBING. 60 days. 
Black spine. Old favorite. Used so 
successfully for making excellent 
pickles. Can be grown on fences if 
desired, though not necessary. 
GHERKIN, SMALL. 60 days. Gen- 
uine West Indian gherkin. Pale green 
oval fruits with spine-like projec- 
tions. Very small-seeded. 
@STRAIGHT-8. 66 days. Straight, 
symmetrical, 8 in. long. 114 in. diam., 
rich deep green. Unsurpassed as 
slicing cucumber because of conven- 
ient shape and size. Gold Medal— 
1935 All-America Selections. 
BLACK DIAMOND, It Stays Green. 90 
days. Splendid shipping variety. 
Fruits rich dark green. 
PICKLING. 60 days. Medium dark 
green; 6 to 7 in. long when grown; 
only slightly tapered. Popular for 
pickling, can also be used for slicing. 
COLLARDS 
Old-time favorite adapted to all parts 
of the South. As a producer of greens 
for boiling in winter and 
spring it has no equal. 
CULTURE: Sow any time in 
early spring or fall. When 6 in. 
high, transplant to open ground, 
setting plants 2 ft. apart in the 
row. Cultivate like cabbage. 
SOUTHERN OR GEOR- 
GIA. Favorite in south; 
stands winter. 
CABBAGE COLLARD. 
Loose head. 
LOUISIANA SWEET COL- 
LARD. Grand new large- 
leaved selection for best 
quality, flavor and uni- 
formity of size, shape and 
maturity. Tender and de- 
licious. 

Peak of Quality Seeds—L W BRAND 
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