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KOHL RABI 
(Turnip-Rooted Cabbage) 
CULTURE—Combines the flavor of both 
cabbage and turnip. Sow in rich soil, in rows 
18 inches apart and thin to 6 inches apart in 
the rows. One ounce will sow 300 feet of drill. 
EARLY WHITE VIENNA—Has small tops, 
medium white bulbs of choice quality. 
EARLY PURPLE VIENNA—The bulbs are 
purple with white flesh. Valuable for forcing 
or for outdoor planting. 
LEEK 
CULTURE—VSow as early in the spring as 
practicable, in drills 1 inch deep and 1 foot 
apart. When 6 or 8 inches high, transplant in 
rows 10 inches apart each way, as deep as 
possible, that the neck, being covered, may be 
blanched. One ounce will plant 200 feet of 
drill. 
LONDON FLAG — The oldest and best 
known variety; hardy and productive. 
EEL EOCE 
CULTURE—Lettuce is easily grown, 
but needs cool weather and plenty of 
moisture. Sow outdoors as early as the 
ground is workable in rows 18 inches 
apart. For winter use, may be sown in 
hot-beds. Two ounces will sow 150 feet 
of row; 4 pounds required per acre. 
CABBAGE OR HEADING 
VARIETIES 
BIG BOSTON (Trocadero), 76 Days 
— If enormous size heads, 10 to 12 
inches across, with a tightly folded heart 
of blanched, juicy, buttery leaves are 
desired, select Big Boston. Is extensive- 
ly used by gardeners and shippers every- 
where. 
DENVER MARKET—The well known 
standard crisp head, medium-sized type, 
bearing light green leaves, very much 
crumpled. The young heads are pointed 
but grow more nearly round when ma- 
ture. 
HANSON, 82 Days—None more reliable for 
outdoor cultivation. Heads grow to a remark- 
able size, resembling that of a flat cabbage. 
Outer leaves are bright green and beautifully 
frilled on the edges; inner leaves white and 
deliciously sweet, tender and crisp. 
ICEBERG, 82 Days—Fine for home gar- 
dens but not so good for shipping on account 
of its tender head and thin leaves. Grows 
very large head somewhat crumpled, white in- 
side, very sweet and crisp. 
NEW YORK or WONDERFUL — This 
splendid mammoth-heading and long-keeping 
variety has been grown to weigh six pounds 
to the head; frequently weighs two to three 
pounds. Heart is solid, of hight green color, 
very sweet, tender and crisp. Long-standing; 
perfect heads may be cut from the same bed 
for many weeks. This lettuce is grown in large 
quantities on the Pacific Coast and shipped 
all over the country. It is wrongly called Ice- 
berg by produce dealers, which variety is dif- 
ferent and listed above. Can also supply other 
strains of New York as No. 12, and the dif- 
ferent Imperial strains of the New York type 
for market gardener trade. 
Hanson 
CURLED OR LOOSE-LEAVED 
VARIETIES 
BLACK SEEDED SIMPSON—A standard 
variety for forcing and early outdoor culture. 
It forms large, loose clusters of leaves of light 
yellowish green color; the leaves are large, 
thin, very tender, slightly ruffled and _blis- 
tered; the inner ones nicely blanched, and 
even the large outside leaves are tender and 
of good quality. 
EARLY CURLED SIMPSON or SILESIA 
—Is widely known and an old-time favorite 
variety, the most popular loose leaved sort. 
Heads are a handsome green. 
_ EARLY PRIZE HEAD—The plants are me- 
dium large, and are composed of many curly 
leaves. The foliage is bright green, shaded 
with light brown. This is one of the best home 
garden varieties, as it grows quickly and 
makes a lot of good eating leaves which are of 
remarkably good flavor. It is strictly non- 
heading and of excellent flavor. 
GRAND RAPIDS—As a lettuce for home 
gardens, greenhouse forcing this variety un- 
doubtedly stands at the head of the list, being 
of quick growth, hardy, little liable to rot and 
remaining in condition several days after be- 
ing fit to cut. The plant is upright and forms 
a loose cluster of large, thin, bright green 
leaves, savoyed, finely crimped at edges. The 
