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5006 Burpee’s Allhead Early © 
First introduced in America by Burpee in 1891 
80 days. The earliest of all large cabbages, forming well- 
rounded, flattened heads which are remarkably solid through- 
out. Heads measure 8 to 9 in. across, 6 to 61% in. deep, and 
weigh 6 to 8 lbs. each. It is equally good for summer and for 
winter use. Does well in a wide range of soils and climates. 
Valuable for home and market. Excellent for early kraut. 
Pkt. 20¢; 14 0z. 50¢; oz. 90¢; 1% lb. $2.60 
5194 Wisconsin All Seasons © 
(Yellows-Resistant) 
84 days. Bred from All Seasons and has inherited all the good 
qualities of that excellent cabbage. It is the hardiest of all flathead 
varieties and is much in demand for making kraut. Heads are hard 
and solid. Stands hot weather unusually well. Recommended for 
“‘yvellows’’-infested land as it is highly resistant to ‘‘yellows’’ as 
well as cabbage mosaic. On soils not infested with “‘yellows,”’ plant 
non-resistant All Seasons or other non-resistant varieties. 
Pkt. 20¢; 44 0z.55¢; oz. $1.00; 1% lb. $2.75 
Howto Grow Cabbage 
For earliest crop, start early and 
midseason cabbage seed in hotbed 
or house; for medium early cab- 
bage, seed may be sown in a cold- 
frame or open-ground seed-bed in 
early spring. Sow late cabbage for 
winter use in a seed-bed outdoors 
when soil has become warm. A 
pkt., except O-S Cross, will pro- 
duce about 250 plants; oz: about 
2000 plants. Days to maturity are 
from the time the plants are set in 
the garden; allow 30 days to pro- 
duce plants from seed. Cabbage 
does best in deep, rich, loamy soil 
and should be given plenty of 
water during prolonged dry spells. 
Space early cabbage plants 18 in. 
apart in rows 2!4 ft. apart; the 
large midseason and late varieties 
2 ft. apart in rows 21% to 3 ft. 
apart. Cabbage should never be 
planted in the same _ location 
where it, cauliflower, broccoli, or 
any of the cabbage family, had 
been planted the previous year. 
Healthy, solid heads of late eab- 
bage may be stored for winter use. 
Midseason 
b+} ee 
CABBAG 
5008 Stein’s Flat Dutch 
83 days. Large flat heads 5% to 6 in, deep, 8 to 
9 in. in diameter and weigh 5% to 6% Ibs., some- 
times more. Good keeper; suitable for home gar- 
ens, kraut, and market. Outer leaves are gray- 
reen; interior moderately solid and good quality. 
Pkt. 15¢; %oz.40¢; oz. 70¢; 1%4 Ib. $2.10 
5193 All Seasons 
85 days. Fine for summer or fall use 
as well a8 winter storage. The slightly 
rounded flat heads measure 8 to 10 
in. across and 7 in. deep. They are 
solid and heavy, weighing from 5% 
to 7 lbs. each. Interior is solid, top 
i leaves closely folded; good keeper. 
Widely adapted; stands hot weather 
better than other midseason varie- 
ties. Grown in the South for northern 
winter shipment, the heads being 
harvested when 3 or 4 Ibs. in weight. 
Popular for kraut. Pkt. 20¢; 
1, oz. 50¢; oz. 90¢; 1% lb. $2.60 
6018 Bonanza © — Excellent quality 
75 days. The outstanding characteristic of this new 
early-midseason cabbage is that it makes hard 
heads at all stages of growth. Early in the season, 
heads are small, firm, almost round, and perfectly 
uniform, yet will continue to grow and remain hard 
to reach maximum size, about 614 in. across and 
weigh 4 lbs. each. Has a very short core so is quite 
slow to go to seed. €an be used early to late in the 
season. If you want a firm, small headed cabbage 
for home use, market or shipping, especially for 
long distances, we strongly recommend Bonanza. 
Pkt. 25¢; 140z. 75¢; oz. $1.35; 14 lb. $4.00 
5203 O-S Cross—ciani Hybrid 
88 days. All-America Winner. True, first genera- 
tion (F;) hybrid remarkable for its exceptional uni- 
formity in the size of the huge heads and maturity 
as well as hybrid vigor. Heads are large, solid, flat, 
11 in. across, 6% in. deep, weigh 8 to 10 lbs. with 
a small to medium core. Outer leaves are quite 
blue, those of the head, light green. Plants are low 
growing and short stemmed; erect habit. 
Pkt. (200 seeds) 40¢; 2 pkts. 70¢; 
1% oz. $2.50; oz. $4.75 
O-S Cross 
Giant Hybrid 
