~ 
10 L. P. GUNSON & CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
CABBAGE — (Continued) 
SAVOY CHIEFTAIN | 
An All-American Winner in 1938, Chieftain is an excellent strain for market 
garden, shipping or home garden. Is earlier than most of the standard varie- 
ties. Leaves are rounded, broad, dark olive green and very closely savoyed. 
Heads are medium large, thick, rounded at top, flat at base, firm with cap 
leaves well overlapping. Heads stand a long time before cracking. This 
variety is not resistant to yellows. 
Wisconsin No. 8, Yellows Resistant 
As the name implies this variety is recommended only for soils infested with 
the disease called ‘‘Yellows” and will produce heavy yields where other varie- 
ties fail completely. Similar in type to our Danish Ballhead and an excellent 
late winter keeper. 
WISCONSIN ALL SEASONS—Yellows Resistant. 
90 to 95 days. Heads large, 10 to 12 inches across, 9 inches deep, weight 9 to 
10 lbs. Slightly coarser than standard All Seasons. Used for kraut but valuable 
for winter keeping. 




PENN STATE 
BALLHEAD CABBAGE 
COLLEGE STOCK 
CHINESE or CELERY CABBAGE 
This vegetable originated a 
China, belongs to the cabbage 
family although the heads re- 
semble celery in shape. In the 
raw state the flavor is superior to 
cabbage and is becoming in- 
creasingly popular as a salad 
vegetable. Plant the seed out- 
doors not earlier than July 1st in 
rows 2 % feet apart and thin to 16 
to 18 inches apart. If sown too 
early it runs to seed and is useless. 
Matures in 8 to 10 weeks. 1 oz. 
will sow 200 feet of row. 

