Burpee's Allhead-Early Cabbage Cabbage
This is the earliest of all large cabbage and considerably larger than any other early summer cabbage that is equally as early. The deep flat heads are remarkably solid and most uniform in color, form and size. The hard heads grow so free from spreading leaves that fully one thousand more heads than usual with large cabbage can be obtained to the acre. It is really an all-the-year-round Cabbage, being equally good for winter. First introduced twenty-five years ago, Burpee's Allhead has been long recognized as the Best Large Early Flathead Cabbage. While meant principally for summer and fall, yet if sown about the 20th of July and put away when two-thirds grown (put head up, not down), the heads will come out as “hard as bullets” in the spring. There is no American Cabbage better for winter. Pkt., 10c; oz., 35c; 2 oz., 60c; ¼ lb., $1.00; lb., $3.50
Originally listed in: Burpee's Annual for 1916
This is the earliest of all large cabbage and considerably larger than any other early summer cabbage that is equally as early. The deep flat heads are remarkably solid and most uniform in color, form and size. The hard heads grow so free from spreading leaves that fully one thousand more heads than usual with large cabbage can be obtained to the acre. It is really an all-the-year-round Cabbage, being equally good for winter. First introduced twenty-five years ago, Burpee's Allhead has been long recognized as the Best Large Early Flathead Cabbage. While meant principally for summer and fall, yet if sown about the 20th of July and put away when two-thirds grown (put head up, not down), the heads will come out as “hard as bullets” in the spring. There is no American Cabbage better for winter. Pkt., 10c; oz., 35c; 2 oz., 60c; ¼ lb., $1.00; lb., $3.50
Originally listed in: Burpee's Annual for 1916