. Seeds, bulbs, shrubs : catalogue 1914. feet between the rows and two feetbetween the plants. For very early use, sow in January or February, in hotbeds. Set out when the plants are strong enoughinto other hotbeds, or set in cold-frames in March. Transplant when danger from frost is past to the open ground. For asuccession, sow in the open ground last of March or early in April. The late or winter crop seed can be sown in May andrhe plants set out in July. An ounce of seed produces 1,500 plants; one^half pound to transplant for an acre. HOW TO DESTROY CABBAGE WORMS. Slug Shot can be used ligh
. Seeds, bulbs, shrubs : catalogue 1914. feet between the rows and two feetbetween the plants. For very early use, sow in January or February, in hotbeds. Set out when the plants are strong enoughinto other hotbeds, or set in cold-frames in March. Transplant when danger from frost is past to the open ground. For asuccession, sow in the open ground last of March or early in April. The late or winter crop seed can be sown in May andrhe plants set out in July. An ounce of seed produces 1,500 plants; one^half pound to transplant for an acre. HOW TO DESTROY CABBAGE WORMS. Slug Shot can be used lightly or heavily and the cabbage suffers no cabbage forms its head by the interior growth; it throws off its earlier and outside leaves, and no dust can enfold withinits head. Apply Slug Shot with a duster, sieving it over the plants or full-grown cabbages. The powder is very fine andgo(s a long way in field or garden. Not prepaid. 5 lb. pkg., 30c; 10 lbs., 50c; Tin Duster each 35c. Early Flat-Headed Sorts COPENHAGENMARKETCABBAGE. EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD £arliest Pointed-Headed Sorts Early Jersey Wakefield Long recognized as thebest, earliest niarket=able cabbage. In size, medium; in shape, pyramidal withpoin«^ed peak. Its uncommonly fine heading qualities, to-gether with its fitness for wintering in cold frames, pleasesthe most critical gardeners. Our strain of seed is of supe-rior quality. Pkt., 5c; oz., 25c; >41b., 60c; lb., $ LARGE WAKEFIELD, or CHARLESTON. The heads aresimilar in form, although generally not so pointed, but ofequal solidity as the original Jersey Wakefield, while theygrow half again as large, reaching full size about tendays later. Pkt., 5c; oz., 25c; Klb., 60c; lb., $ Winningstadt An old and famous type of secondearly cabbage. It makes a large, con-ical head, about ten days later than Wakefield. Color, abright, glossy green. Valuable not only for early use, butas a winter cabbage. A vigorous grower, it thrives even un-der unfavorable
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggilbertnurserya, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910
