Step 1: Understand the question.
We need the hormone that makes internodes elongate just before flowering in cabbage, a rosette plant.
Step 2: Recall bolting.
The sudden stretching of internodes before flowering in rosette plants is called bolting.
Step 3: Link bolting to gibberellin.
Gibberellin triggers rapid cell division and elongation in the sub-apical region, causing this bolting. So gibberellin is the answer.
Step 4: Reject Ethephon.
Ethephon releases ethylene which ripens fruit and causes abscission, but it does not cause bolting.
Step 5: Reject Abscisic acid.
Abscisic acid is a growth inhibitor and stress hormone that opposes gibberellin, so it cannot elongate internodes.
Step 6: Reject IBA and conclude.
Indole butyric acid is an auxin used mainly for rooting, not for bolting. Therefore gibberellin is responsible.
\[ \boxed{\text{Gibberellin}} \]