14 





NEW WHITE COB— 65=DAY CORN. 



■J "/ 



;^ /CROSBY'S 

 .# \/ l-Y CORA 



'/ '' most des 



EAR- 



A.— Tiie 

 desirable 

 early Sugar Corn 

 for market gar- 

 fleners. Ear. 5e. Doz., 40e. 



Pt.. lOc. Qt.. 20c. 

 ^„ -^o. 5— STABLER'S EARLY.— A 

 new variety, of larger size than 

 usual for the early kinds. A dest 

 able canning v-ariety. Pkt., ScTi' 

 i^c. at.. 20c. Gal.. 480. Peck, 75e. Bas., $3.00. 

 ' ^ar, 5c.; Doz., 45c. 



j/ BLACK MEXJCAX SlIGAR.— The most tender 

 and sweetest of the sugar varieties. 

 Ear, oe. Pt.. 10c. ^t., 30c. Gal., 75c. 



YOU will be thoroughly persuaded after one trial of 

 this Kxtra Early L.arge Roasting Ear Corn thai 

 you cannot afford to let a single season pass with- 

 out planting generously of this excellent Corn. Whit* 

 Cob t)5-Day Corn is the result of carefully selecting the 

 earliest and largest ears of Gillespie's Early Neck 

 Corn, and crossing these with the earliest and best va- 

 rieties of Sugar Corn. The result is a Corn of fine 

 quBjlity, of 12 to 14 rows, and reliable, no matter what 

 weather it has to stand. Being large, early, tender 

 aj^ sweet, it quickly sells at money-making figures. 

 , lOc. ttt., 20c. Gal.. 50e. Peck, 75c. isus., $3.50. 



GILLESPIE'S FIRST EARLY NECK CORN.— For 



more than 2U years we have placed this Corn in the 

 hands of the largest truckers and market gardeners 

 over the United States. Each year our sales of the 

 same have very materiallv increased. It has always 

 proven in their hands to be the VERY FIRST CORN 

 that they can bring to market. It is so hardy that it 

 can readily be planted as soon as the ground is in 

 good working ore, jr, and will, from the day of its 

 germination, hurry forward to meet the early demand 

 for fresh Corn, which is always very keen, and causes 

 this delicious, attractive and superior Corn to bring 

 profitable prices. 



Eflr. 3e. Doz. Ears, 25c. Pkt., 5c. Pt.. 10c. Q,t., 

 15e. Gal., SOc. Peck. 60c. Bus., $2.00. 



|-ADAM'§ EXTRA EARLY.— A splendid early varl- 

 ty, largely grown for early market. 



ar, 3c. Doz. Ears, 25c. Pkt., 5e. Pt., 10c. Q,t., 

 15c. Gal., 30c. Peck, 60e. Bus., $2.00. 



SECOND EARLY ADAM'S CORN.— Ears are all 

 laiger and later than Adam's Extra Early. 

 fcjar. 3c. Doz. Ears. 25c. Pkt., 5c. Pt.. 10c. ftt., 

 / 15c. Gal., 30c. F eck, 60e. Bus., $2.00. 



/ RED COB 90-DAV CORN.— This Corn meet a long- 

 ^elt want, because it suits the retail market sales, and 

 when .fully mature makes a first-class crop Corn for 

 feeding stock. Tie ear is large and handsome, and 

 suits for an early crop or for a late crop, because It 

 matures in 90 ds yi . This makes it always a safe and 



Qt., 15c. Gal., 30c. Peck, 50c. 

 Doe., 25c. Per 100, $1.50. 



5ST SHEFFIELD SLGAR CORN.— 



This Corn combines not only the merits of the Cory 

 and Extra Early Adam's Corn, but is really superior 

 to either. It can be planted fully as early as the 

 Adam's, as the young plants will stand slight frosts. 

 It makes strong and vigo.'ous growth, with abundant 

 foliage, growing about 5 /eet in height, bearing usu- 

 allj' two fine ears to the stalk. The ears are quit« 

 large and of handsome appearance, being entirely free 

 from smoot. The grains are of medium size, arranged 

 in 10 or 12 rows, well filled to the end of the cob. It is 

 exceptionally fine-flavored and juicy. On account of 

 its earlv maturity, being a Sugar Corn, it is a valuable 

 new varietv. Pkt.. 5e. Pt.. 10c. Qt.. 20c. Gal., 40c. 

 Peck, 75c. Bus., $2.50. Ear, 5e. Doz., 45c. 



^NET%' EARLY CHAMPIOTV SW^EET CORN.— New 



Champion is the largest and best early Corn we know. 

 It ripens earlier than Crosby's, with large ear; many 

 of them fully as large as Evergreen. It is 10 and 12- 

 rowed; pure white in color. Its earliness and large 

 size make it one of the most desirable for market or 

 home use. Pkt.. 5c. Pt., 15c. Qt.. 25c. Gal., 60c. 

 Peck, 90c. Bus., $2.50. 



3— KENDAL'S EARLY GIANT SW^EET CORN. 



Possesses great merit; very early; fit for use in 60 days 

 from planting; ears 8 to 10 inches in length; 12 rows to 

 a cob; kernels pure white; very sweet and tender; most 

 productive. Will prove a valuable acquisition to every- 

 one planting it. Pkt., 5c. Pt.. 15c. Q,t., 25c. Gal., 

 Peck, 90c. Bus., $2.50. Ear, 5c. Doz.. 45c. 



prohtable crop. 

 iPkt., 5c. Pt., 1 Jc 

 i Bus., $1.50. 



%J Xo. 4— EARLIES 



• This Corn combine 



T -^'''C'ZT. [Mississippi, Oct. 24, 1901. 



I sowed your Selectedtt.ong ,Sc:^rlet Short Top Kadish you sent me 

 the first of October, and am able to pull large Krtdishes at this d:\*e: 

 something I have been unable to do with any variety I ever planted. 

 Respectfully yours, W. E. D.\RE. 



"•.^* 



MAMMOTH -WHITE CORY SWEET CORN Pro- 

 duces ears 7 to 8 inches long; 12-rowed; fully twice , the 

 size of the oW Cory; white-cobbed and covered with 

 very large white grains of extra quality. The gar- 

 dener who wishes to get the cream of the trade should 

 make his plantings of this splendid new sort. Pkt., 5c. 

 Pt., lOc. Qt.. 20c. Gal., 60c. Peck, 90c. Bus., $3. 



