CABBAGE 
Except varieties specially priced— 
erie LO C325 LOZe LUGS, OZ.) UCT a4 ADs, 
Planting Instructions The different kinds of 
cabbages vary so much that it is impossible to lay 
down precise rules for the cultivation of even each 
entire class or section. A cool, moist climate has 
been proven the most suitable of all for culture of 
cabbages. Heat and drought are very injurious to 
them, while they grow well in moist, foggy weather, 
even when somewhat cold. The ground should be 
dug rather deeply and plentifully fertilized. Cover 
the seed 144 to % inch deep. Harly varieties may be 
set close as 16 or 18 inches, the rows being 30 to 36 
inches apart. For late varieties leave 18 to 24 inches 
between plants. Plants started in cold frames are set 
out early in April and seeds planted at the same time 
will give plants for succession crop. Plants for the 
late crop are started in May or June. These are 
then transplanted to where the crop is to grow. 
Plants should be watered from time to time during 
the summer, and should be protected from insects. 
Our cabbage seed is very carefully selected and 
true to type. One ounce of seed will produce about 
2,000 plants. 


Golden Acre 

Danish Ballhead 
[ 
es, 

Late Flat Dutch 
Early Varieties 
Copenhagen Market very early, round headed, excep- 
tionally large, solid and of very fine quality. Leaves are 
medium light green, thick and smooth. Vigorous grower, 
and a good keeper. Days to maturity, 80. '% oz., 20c; oz., 
35c; 4 Ib., $1.25. 
True Jersey Wakefield Heads evenly from latter 
part of June to first of July. Leaves yellow tint, stiff tex- 
ture. Head very pale green; short; blunt and conical; some- 
times tinged with red. Very early, productive, and a good 
keeper. Days to maturity, 75. 
Golden Acre Cabbage A new variety, seven days 
ahead of the Jersey Wakefield. Heads are round, firm, 
and of exceptionally fine texture. Average weight is about 
4 pounds to the head. Days to maturity, 68. Y> oz., 20c; oz., 
eben WA dees CAGE 
Charleston Wakefield One of the best early varieties 
for southern home gardeners to plant. The plants stand 
frost with little harm. The heads are large and conical. 
Ready for use about a week later than Early Jersey Wake- 
field. Days to maturity, 71. 
Stein’s Early Dwarf Flat Dutch A short-stemmed 
variety, well suited for market garden culture, and being 
a good shipper is used very extensively by the produce 
growers in Texas. A well bred cabbage, and a certain 
header. Heads are somewhat smaller than the Early Flat 
Dutch. Days to maturity, 90. 
Second Early or Round Head 
Varieties 
The Glory Recently introduced from Holland. Combines 
earliness with good size, which are desirable qualities for 
market purposes. Leaves are large, spreading, curved and 
frilled. Heads are globular, or very nearly round, very solid 
and very large size. Days to maturity, 90. 
All Season If planted in spring will mature in 85 days; 
about 80 days when planted in July. Leaves and head are 
of fine clear green color. Head thick and broad, very much 
depressed and quite flattened on the top. Good for both 
winter and summer use. Days of maturity, 85. 
Early Dwarf Flat Dutch Popular because of its heat- 
resisting quality. Very good for medium early, main crop 
or later use. Short stemmed variety. Heads are round, solid 
and sometimes brown on top. Days to maturity, 100. 
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