154 THE SEED-GROWER. 
Extra Early Adams. Not a sugar corn; a sub- 
variety of the Adams’ Early; earlier than it, smaller 
ear; height of stalk four feet; 65 days. 
Extra Early Cory, or First of All. Eight-rowed; 
small ear, red grain; 60 to 65 days. 
Extra Early Crosby, or Boston Market. Twelve- 
rowed; small ear, white grain; 70 to 75 days. 
Extra Early Minnesota. Light-rowed; small ear, 
white grain; 65 to 70 days. 
Extra Early Narragansett, or Marblehead, Light- 
rowed; small ear; red grain; 65 to 70 days. 
Golden Sugar, or Brighton, Early Orange, Golden 
Bantam, Golden Coin, Golden Sweet. Eight-rowed, 
short ear, yellow grain; 65 to 70 days. 
Imitation Sugar, or Early Market, First in Market, 
Southern Roasting Ear. A hybrid between Adams’ 
Early and Sugar Corn; hardy; matures in about 80 
days. 
Kendall’s Early Giant. Ten to twelve-rowed; ears 
about eight inches long; white cob; 65 to 70 days. 
Late Mammoth. Large ear, broad, deep grain; 85 
to 90 days. 
Mammoth White Cory. Twelve-rowed; small ear, 
white grain; 65 to 70 days. 
Old Colony, or Excelsior, Landreth, Squantum. 
Twelve-rowed; large ear, white cob, deep grain; 75 to 
80 days. An old variety originated about fiity years 
ago. 
Perry’s Hybrid, or Chicago Market. Twelve- to four- 
teen-rowed; large ear, white cob; 75 to 80 days. 
Stowell’s Evergreen. Large ear, white cob, deep, 
sugary grain; 80 to 85 days. Remains a long time in 
fresh condition, hence its name; an old variety without 
superior. 
