8 L. P. GUNSON & CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
CABBAGE 
A packet will produce about 200 plants; an ounce about 2000 plants; four ounces 
will produce plants for an acre. Set plants 18 inches apart in rows 2 to 214 feet 
amt 
avaxr ve 
For early cabbage in Northern localities, plants may be started indoors or under glass in February 
or March. They should be spaced three inches apart each way when pricked out into boxes and 
should be gradually hardened by exposure to cooler outdoor conditions. They may be transplanted 
in the open as soon as the ground can be properly prepared. Medium Early, Late Autumn and 
Winter varieties may be sown outside and the plants transplated as soon as large enough. For 
many years we have devoted special care to the production of cabbage. We feel justly proud of the 
record our seed has made. 
BALLHEAD SUPREME (See Photo in supplement) 
A large type late Danish cabbage. Heads, round, solid, uniform, very attrac- 
tive green outer leaves with true Danish tinge. A little earlier than Penn State 
and preferred by growers who do not want a slightly flattened head. 
COPENHAGEN MARKET, Earliest Strain 
Next to the Golden Acre, the earliest round-headed cabbage. Heads excep- 
tionally large for so early a variety, very solid and uniform and of excellent 
quality. A valuable early kraut variety. We consider our strain superior in 
earliness and productiveness to any other on the market. 
COPENHAGEN MARKET (INTERMEDIATE) 
It is 10 days to 2 weeks later than our early strain, gives larger tonnage for 
kraut purposes. Heads very solid and will stand much longer than most 
strains of Copenhagen. 
DANISH BALLHEAD—HOLLANDER TYPE 
Plants smaller than many types of Danish, allowing closer planting. Heads 
spherical, weight 4 to 5 lbs., unusually firm and solid. Short stemmed. Keeps 
well in storage. Meets the demand of critical markets for bagged cabbage of 
uniform size and high quality. 

DANISH BALLHEAD—HOLLANDER TYPE 
