Rich In Vitamin C 

Robson Early Seneca is adapted to both the shipping market and the Sauerkraut factory. Heads are solid when of a size for the market 
and do not tend to split as they grow larger. 
2714 pounds, but they don’t usually grow as large as that. 
YELLOWS RESISTANT VARIETIES 
These varieties have been bred for resistance to the 
cabbage disease known as yellows. They do not pro- 
duce quite as uniform heads as the other cabbage 
varieties and we only advise their use where soil is 
known to be infected with yellows. 
654 YELLOWS RESISTANT GOLDEN ACRE: 
65 days. A Golden Acre type from Denmark into 
which yellows resistance has been bred. Plant 
small and compact. Head medium small, round and 
fairly uniform. Pkt. 15 cts.; % oz. 40 cts.; oz. 
60 cts.; % lb. $2.10; lb. $7.00; 5 Ibs. $33.50. 
*655 MARION MARKET: 80 days. A resistant 
Copenhagen Market maturing between Early 
Copenhagen and Large Late Copenhagen. The 
most uniform of the yellows resistant varieties. 
Plant medium size; head resembles Copenhagen 
but is larger, weighing 4 to 8 lbs. Pkt. 15 cts.; 4% 
oz. 35.cts.; oz. 50 cts.; % Ib. $1.70; Ib. $5.25; 5 Ibs. 
$25.00. 
656 WISCONSIN ALLSEASON: 95 days. Plant 
large and spreading. Head large, deep, flat, weigh- 
ing 9 to 10 lbs. One of the latest maturing so- 
called “‘Domestic’’ varieties. Largely used for 
Sikcrautes  kteel orcts.16)4.07450 CLS. 207. 00 Cts. 
VY Ib. $1.70; Ib. $5.25; 5 Ibs. $25.00. 
RED AND PURPLE VARIETIES 
646 RED ACRE: 74 days. Plant small, compact, 
short-stemmed. Heads 3 to 5 Ibs., deep red, round 
and solid but not as uniform in size and shape as it 
might be. Early and holds well without splitting. 
Pkt. 15 cts.; 1% oz. 40 cts.; oz. 60 cts.; % Ib. 
$2.10; lb. $7.00; 5 Ibs. $33.50. 
647 MAMMOTH ROCK RED: 100 days. Plant 
large and vigorous. Head round to slightly flat- 
tened, 7 to 8 lbs. Color deep purplish red. Used 
for pickling and cole slaw. A fairly good storage 
variety. Pkt. 15 cts.; 4% oz. 35 cts.; oz. 55 cts.; 
\% Ib. $1.65; lb. $5.50; 5 lbs. $26.25. 
648 RED DANISH BALLHEAD: 100 days. Smaller 
plant than Mammoth Red Rock; stem medium 
length; heads 4 to 6 lbs., round, flattened at top, 
solid, purplish-red. Excellent storage variety. Pkt. 
15 cts.; 1% oz. 40 cts.; oz. 60 cts.; % Ib. $1.80; Ib. 
$6.00; 5 lbs. $28.75. 
H. J. Gibson of Stanley, N. Y., grew a head of Robson Early Seneca last Fall that weighed 
If you can use an all-purpose early cabbage, try Robson Early Seneca. 
LATE VARIETIES 
*649 ROBSON DANISH BALLHEAD: 100 days. 
Our special strain of Danish Ballhead bred on our 
farms in New York State especially for New York 
and adjoining states. Plant vigorous, medium 
short-stem. Head round, slightly flattened at top, 
weighs 4 to 6 lbs., very solid and stores exceptionally 
well. Pkt. 15 cts.; % oz. 40 cts.; oz. 60 cts.; 
% Ib. $1.80; lb. $6.00; 5 lbs. $28.75. 
650 DANISH BALLHEAD: 100 days. A very good 
short-stem Danish Ballhead but not as uniform as 
our special strain. This is not seed of our own 
growing. Pkt. 15 cts.; % oz. 35 cts.; oz. 50 cts.; 
1% Ib. $1.35; Ib. $4.50; 5 Ibs. $21.25. 
651 PENN STATE BALLHEAD: 110 days. A very 
uniform strain of Danish Ballhead developed by 
Dr. C. E. Meyers of Pennsylvania State College of 
Agriculture. Plant medium size with short stem. 
Heads are flattened globe shape and very solid. 
Penn State is a little later than Robson Danish 
Ballhead and under unfavorable growing conditions 
is inclined to produce small heads. Pkt. 15 cts.; 4 
peace oz. 50 cts.; % lb. $1.70; lb. $5.25; 5 Ibs. 
25.00. 
*653 CHIEFTAIN SAVOY: 90 days. Plant medium 
size, short-stemmed and compact. Heads medium 
large, thick, flat, rounded on top, flat at base, much 
more firm than other savoyed varieties. The leaves 
of the head are heavily wrinkled or savoyed. Pkt. 
15 cts.; % oz. 35 cts.; oz. 50 cts.; %4 Ib. $1.50; Ib. 
$5.00; 5 Ibs. $23.75. 




All our Cabbage and Cauliflower Seed is hot water 
treated according to _ specifications of the 
N. Y. S. College of Agriculture. This treatment 
protects against seed borne diseases such as 
black rot which was so prevalent last season. 

“Last Spring we ordered Certified Golden Cross Bantam corn 
from which we raised a grand crop of the finest corn in this section 
(so they tell us) and we want to thank you for this good seed corn 
which played no small part in the harvesting of a fine crop. 
“The hotels at Chautauqua bought our corn in preference to all 
others and over and over again told us it was the finest corn they 
had ever served, and our customers came back again and again 
for more.”’ 
November 14, 1946 Herman W. Kottman, 
Serenity Lodge, Ashville, N. Y. 
