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No. 67. TouRLEVILLE—Vil., ’84, ’85; Greg., ’85, ’86; Sib., ’83 
Syn. Early Tourleville, A. de Cl.; Tourleville Early, Veg. Gar.; Fr. Chou 
de Tourleville, Vil., ’84, ’85; Ch. précose de Tourleville, A. de Cl.; Ger. 
Kopfkohl von Tourleville, A. de Cl. 
Quite distinct in habit of growth, rather small size, dark 
green, scarcely glaucous; leaves thick and stiff; head dis- 
tinctly conical, compact, pale green; outer head leaves 
loosely embracing, recurving at the apex; outer leaves 
few, loosely disposed, roundish, reflexed, often waved; 
border plain, surface nearly smooth, ribs large and round 
near the stem, which is medium in height. 
A rather early cabbage; little grown in this country. It 
possesses no advantages over the Oxhearts. 
Figured correctly in The Vegetable Garden, p. 111, and 
Les plantes potagcres, p. 107, except that in both the 
leaves appear too much blistered. 
No. 68. Wheeler's Cocoanut, Greg., ’85, ’86; Thor., ’83 
Syn. Wheeler's Imperial ?, Vick, ‘85. 
At the Station this cabbage appeared to be very closely 
allied to the Early Oxheart, differing less from that va- 
riety than different plantings of it differed from each 
other. 
No. 69. WINNIGSTADT*—LAND., Burr, Vil., 84, 785; Till. ,’86 
Syn. Harly Cone, Land., ’85; Harly Winnigstadt,* Brill, Grua., ’85, 86; 
Hen., ’86; Thor., ’86; Till., °86; Vea. Gar.; Pointed Head, Burr; Fr. Chou 
pointy de Winnigstadt, Viu., ’84, °85; Ger. Spitzes Winnigstadter Kraut, 
Vil. ; Spitzes Windelsteiner Kr. _ Vil. Spitzfelder Kr., Vil.; Winnigstadter 
fruher Kopfkohl, A. de Cl. 
Plant medium in size, glaucous green, with a distinct 
bluish cast ; head conical, pale green, remarkably solid ; 
outer head leaves usually extending a little above the point 
of the head, forming a tubular projection of which the apex 
often recurves slightly ; outer leaves growing on the aver- 
age about half erect, roundish, flat or spoon-form, usually 
recurving slightly, border slightly ruffled, margin sinuate ; 
veins rather conspicuous ; stem rather short. 
A second early variety noted for the solidity of its head, 
and its reliability for heading under varying conditions. It 
is also a good keeper, and sown late forms an excellent win- 
ter cabbage. 
Correctly figured i in The Vegetable Garden, p. 118; Les 
plantes potagéres, p. 115. 
*Sometimes spelled Winningstadt. 
