HIELD. GROWN: WEATHER HARDENDED.J 
FROSTPROOF CABBAGE PLANTS 
These frostproof cabbage plants have been known to withstand 
temperatures 14 degrees above zero without injury. Light snow, 
sleet and even moderate freezes will not hurt them, and they can 
be set in the open four to six weeks earlier than hotbed plants. 
The top of the plant may not grow, but the root can become 
established so that the plant can make a rapid start and head 
up two or three weeks earlier. When cutting, leave a few inches 
of stalk and small loose heads may form later. 
Cabbage grows well in any good garden soil that has moisture 
and good drainage. Plant early varieties 14 inches apart in rows 
28 inches apart; late type 24 inches apart in rows 36 inches apart. 
91 GK 801i1—CHARLESTON WAKEFIELD. 70 days. Pointed head 
weighs about 31/ to 414 lbs. at maturity. Firm, white inside. Heavy 
yielder for home or truck garden. Plants are very cold resistant. 
81 GK 8012—CopenHAGEN Market. 66 days. Uniform, firm round 
heads usually 6 to 7-in. diameter. Weigh 3 to 3% lbs. at maturity. 
White inside. Excellent quality. Fine flavor for kraut. For home 
gardens or market growers. May be planted more closely. 
91 GK 8010—Earty Jersey WAKEFIELD. 60 days. Extra early. 
Pointed heads about 7 in. long, 5 in. thick near base. Usually 
weigh 2 to 21/ lbs. at maturity. Crisp white. For home or market. 
91 GK 8015—FLat Dutcu. 66 days. Solid flat shaped heads usu- 
ally weigh 5 to 6 lbs. at maturity. Plants are strongly heat re- 
sistant. Cabbage is excellent for slaw or kraut. 
PRICES AND SHIPPING INFORMATION 
See the back of this folder. Plants shipped January 1 to June 1. 
Important Notice: When you receive these plants some may look 
wilted and some foliage may have turned yellow, but this does 
not harm the plant. Be sure to read the back of this folder. 
MOIST FLESH SWEET POTATOES 
If you have a four month growing 
season you can grow sweet potatoes. 
They do best in light, well-drained 
sandy loam that is not too rich, but 
these plants can be grown in a wide 
range of soils. Will stand plenty of 
heat. Set 15 in. apart in rows 30-in. 
apart after all danger of frost has past. 
In harvesting, tubers should be care- 
fully pulled from the vine and packed 
in boxes in a warm, dry, well venti- 
lated place. 
91 GK 8040—Porto Rican. One of the 
most popular varieties. Deep orange 
color. Sweet and mellow, with fine 
texture. Desirable for freezing. 
91 GK 8043—VineLess Porto RICAN. 
New ‘‘bush type’’ sweet potato. Same 
sweet, mellow deep orange potato as 
above, but does not grow a vine. 
Grows in bunches like peanuts. Per- 
mits easy cultivation and clean rows. 
Easier to harvest at digging time. 
91 GK 8042—Go.Lpen BELL. An im- 
proved ‘‘Nancy Hall.'’ Outside ap- 
pearance is similar to Nancy Hall, the 
well-known variety, but has golden 
color inside. Cooks into a rich yellow. 
PRICES AND SHIPPING INFORMATION 
See the back of this folder. Plants 
shipped April 1 to June 1. 
