
CABBAGE 
Late varieties 
‘ 100 days. Decidedly the best variety 
Ferry s Hollander of late cabbage. Heads become firm 
while still rather small, reach a good marketable size in 100 days 
after planting, but continue to enlarge, becoming mature in about 
120 days. Plants medium small, allowing closer planting than any 
other late cabbage; short stemmed; erect and compact; extremely 
hardy; heads spherical; 614-7 inches in diameter and weighs 6-7 
pounds; remarkably firm and solid. splendid quality and keeps per- 
fectly in storage until late spring. 
(Pkt., 10c) (oz., 40c) (14 Ib., $1.15) (1 Ib., $4.00) (5 Ibs., $17.60) prepaid 
Mammoth Red Rock ° days. The largest and outstand- 
ing red cabbage; round heads 
weighing 7 to 9 lbs. Intense dark red; a sure header. 
(Pkt., 10c) (oz., 30c) (14 Ib., 95c) (1 Ib., $3.10) (5 Ibs., $13.50) prepaid 
Penn State Ballhead 195 days. Desirable for winter 
storage and for kraut in districts 
free of Cabbage Yellows. Heads weigh about 5% pounds, ex- 
tremely hard solid globe in shape, 6 inches to 7 inches deep. 
Diameter 7% inches. 
(Pkt., 10c) (oz., 30c) (¥%4 Ib., 95c) (1 Ib., $3.10) (5 Ibs., $13.50) prepaid 
° e 115 days. Developed from 
Wisconsin Hollander No. 8 1! ays. oder Cabbave. 
Heavy yielder on land infested so badly with yellows disease that 
non-resistant strains fail completely. Plants large and hardy; 
heads globular to flattened globe, very firm, excellent quality, and 
_ keep well into the spring; weight seven to nine pounds. 
(Pkt., 10c) (oz., 40c) (% Ib., $1.15) (1 Ib., $4.00) (5 Ibs., $17.60) prepaid 
Carrot Red Cored Chautenav 

CARROT 
CARROT CULTURE 
Any good soil is suitable. 
It is a good plan to plant a 
few radish seeds. with the 
carrot as carrot starts slowly 
and the radish marks the 
rows so they can be culti- 
vated before the carrot comes 
up. Plant rows same distance 
apart as beets and thin to 
about 4 inches apart in the 
row, or, if from 2 to 4 inches 
apart, they need not be thin- 
ned. Cover about 1 inch deep. 
Cultivate often and _ thor- 
oughly. Sowing may be made 
as early in the spring as the 
soil can be put in good con- 
dition, or up to June 15 to 20. 
Plant the best seed obtain- 
able. That is the quality we 
offer you. 
See Page 3 for Preparation 
of the Seed Bed and Storage 
Page 7. 
Sow %4 oz. to 100 feet of 
row, 2 to 4 pounds of seed 
per acre. Rows 14 to 20 
inches apart. 
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