VEGETABLE SEEDS 

MAIN CROP 
OR LATE VARIETIES 
ALL SEASONS — 88 days — One of the 
very best sorts for general cultivation, 
either for early fall or winter use. Heads 
very large, usually somewhat flattened 
and solid. Pkt. 10¢, oz. 40¢, % Ib. $1.25, 
Ib. $4.00. 
DANISH BALLHEAD — 103 days — Plants 
rather long-stemmed but compact; leaves 
very smooth and thick. Head of medium 
size, round and very solid, being the 
hardest-heading Cabbage we know, and of 
the very best quality. Pkt. 10¢,.0z. 50¢, 
4 lb. $1.50, Ib. $5.00. 
ENKHUIZEN GLORY — 77 days — Ball 
headed. A consistently even stock; large, 
solid heads on short stems. Stands a long 
time after heading. Pkt. 10¢, oz. 50¢, 4 
Ib. $1.45, Ib. $4.80. 
EXCELSIOR LARGE FLAT DUTCH — 110 
days — Improved by selection from the 
Late Flat Dutch; unquestionably the best 
strain. Its remarkable uniformity, size, 
short stump, few outside leaves and solid 
weight make it the most profitable late 
sort. Pkt. 10¢, oz. 45¢, 1% Ib. $1.35, lb. $4.40. 
PENN STATE BALLHEAD — 105 days — 
Plants short-stemmed, with extremely hard 
heads. Heavy yielder per acre and a good 
cone Pkt. 10¢, oz. 55¢, %4 Ib. $1.65, Ib. 
5.00. 

Chinese Cabbages: Wong Bok (left) and 
Pe-Tsai. (Outer leaves have been removed) 
PERFECTION DRUMHEAD SAVOY — 90 
days — Large heads of finely curled 
leaves, particularly adapted for private 
use. Grown in the fall and allowed to be 
touched by frost, it is one of the most 
delicious of all vegetables. Pkt. 10¢, oz. 
50¢, 4 Ib. $1.50, Ib. $5.50. 
CHINESE CABBAGE 
CHINESE CABBAGE (PE-TSAI) — 80 days 
— This is a vegetable from the Far 
East. It is similar to Cos Lettuce in ap- 
pearance and tenderness, with the crisp- 
ness of celery and a taste like Cabbage, 
without its offending odor. Sow the seed 
after July 1. Pkt. 10¢, oz. 35¢, % Ib. 
90¢, lb. $3.00. 
RED CABBAGE 
EARLY RED ACRE — 74 days — Com- 
pact and early. Heads very solid and of 
good red color. Pkt. 10¢, oz. 70¢, '%4lb. 
$1.75, Ib. $6.25. 
RED DRUMHEAD — 80 days — Excellent 
for pickling or eating raw. For solidity, 
deep red color, certainty of heading, and 
dwarf habit of growth, this has no equal. 
Pkt. 10¢, oz. 50¢, 14 lb. $1.50, Ib. $5.50. 
CARROTS 
Sow in the open ground just as early in the Spring 
as the ground is workable (about April 20) and 
make successive plantings at intervals until about 
August 1. Sow thinly in rows and cover with not 
over 1% inch of soil. Allow about 1% feet between 
rows. Thin plants to 2 inches apart. 
One ounce of seed will sow a 100-foot row. 




Early 
Half-Long 
Nantes 
Carrots 
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 

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