220 
No. 39. Karly Dutch Drumhead—Vua. Gar.; Vil., ’85. 
Syn. Drumhead Karly Dutch, Vil. ’84; Early Low Dutch, Burr; Fr. Chow 
de Hillande pied court, Vin. 84, 85; Ger. Bleichfelder kraut, Vil.; Holland- 
isches neidriges Kopfkohl, A. de Cl.; Hollandischer neidriger plattes Kr.,. 
Vil. 
_A somewhat later sub-variety of the St. John’s Day Late. 
Head very well defined, almost round, usually a little flat- 
tened, extremely compact, a shade paler than the outer 
leaves, which are rather few in number, dark green, 
slightly glaucous, oval or roundish, and loosely disposed. 
They incline to spoon-form, and are often rather sharply 
folled on the midrib. The head is sometimes slightly 
tinted with brown on the top. 
Correctly figured in The Vegetable Garden, p. 115; Les. 
plantes potagéres, p. 111. 
No. 40. GREEN GLAZED—BuRR; Gregg., ’85, ’86 ; Hen., 86 ; 
LAND., 86; Sib., ’86; Thor., ’86; WHITE. 
Syn. American Green Glazed, Grua.; Green Glazed American, Vina. GAR. : 
Vil., ’84, °85; Fr. Chou vert @ Amerique, Viw., ’84, ’85; Ger. Grunglaisirter- 
Americanischer Winter Kopfkohl, A. de Cl. 
Plant very large, with numerous very firm and stiff, 
spreading outer leaves, of a very distinct deep glossy green, 
nearly or quite without bloom; head large, but loose, round- 
ish ; outer leaves roundish, slightly blistered, with undulate 
borders ; stem rather long. 
Of no value in the Northern States, as itis so late as. 
seldom to form a head. It is grown to some extent in the 
South, where it is thought to be less liable to injury from 
the cabbage worm than other varieties. 
In our plantings, this cabbage has been more mixed than 
any other variety tested, little difference appearing in this 
respect in the plants from the seed of different seedsmen. 
Correctly figured in The Vegetable Garden, p. 119; Les 
plantes potagéres, p. 116. 
No. 41. Russian Rounp G1ant,—Ben., ’86. 
Plant extremely large, spreading, loose and open; foliage 
rather pale, but distinctly bluish-green; head nearly or 
quite round, very compact, pale green; outer leaves very 
large and numerous, extending nearly straight from the 
stem, at an angle of about 45 degrees, roundish or oval, 
slightly spoon-form or nearly flat, much blistered, border 
plain or slightly undulate. Stem of moderate height. 
No. 42. St. Joun’s Day Earty,—Sib., ’85 ; Vil., ’86. 
Syn. Harly Drumhead (incorrectly), Sib., 86; Early St. John’s Day, Sib..,. 
83; Karly St. John’s Day Drumhead, Hen., ’86; St. John’s Day Dwarf, Vil. 
