. Southern truckers' guide. Nursery stock Alabama Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Grasses Seeds Catalogs. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA. 11 LATE VARIETIES OF CABBAGE. The following list of varieties are classed as being late on account of requiring a longer period to mature heads, and for the reason that some of the varieties do not staad the hot sun well. They usually ftroduce larger heads, and, as a rule, are much better keepers than the early sort. However, most of the ate varieties mny be planted in the South in the spring with good success. We advise our customers in planting for fall or winte
. Southern truckers' guide. Nursery stock Alabama Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Grasses Seeds Catalogs. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA. 11 LATE VARIETIES OF CABBAGE. The following list of varieties are classed as being late on account of requiring a longer period to mature heads, and for the reason that some of the varieties do not staad the hot sun well. They usually ftroduce larger heads, and, as a rule, are much better keepers than the early sort. However, most of the ate varieties mny be planted in the South in the spring with good success. We advise our customers in planting for fall or winter Cabbage to try the experiment of planting your 6eed where you want the Cabbdge to grow. We have seeu this demonstrated at Birmingham. |T Large Late Flat Dutch (see cut)—To parties desirkg a very large, broad, flat headed variety, we could not recommend a better one than the Improved Large Late Flat Dutch. This is an old established variety in the South, been on the market for years, and has been counterfeited by different seeds- men more that any other sort. If a genuine strain of this be planted on rich soil, it will disappoint no one. It is a very hardy variety, well adapted to the South, is not bursted open by the heat, but must be planted in very rich 6oil to produce it to perfection. Pkt., 2 for 5c; oz JTOc; * lb., 50c; lb., f Improved Large Late Drum- head — An excellent late heading variely, one of the most thrifty sort* grown, and could be actually called an all-seasons, as it produces well in either the spring or the fall. It is one of the best known Cabbages, with the farmer of any sort, producing heads with less cul- ture and care than any vaiiety we know of. The structure of the Cabbage is very compact, from which it attains its great weight, often weighing from twenty to thirty pounds. We can furnish a very fine strain of this variety. Pkt., 2 for 5c; oz., 20c; J lb., 50c; lb., $ frFl^rida Header—An all-around good Cabbage, which may be planted
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