18 



R. & J. FARQUHAR COMPANY, BOSTON 



CORN, SWEET. Mau^s,, 



Culture. Select a warm soil, if possible, especially for the early varieties, which should not be 

 planted before the middle of May. Successive plantings should be made every two weeks until July. 

 Plant in hills 3 to 4 feet apart in thoroughly manured soil. One quart of seed sows 200 hills; 

 10 quarts, an acre in hills. 



EARLY VARIETIES 



Farquhar'S Golden Nugget. New England-grown. This extra-early variety is of 

 sturdy growth, each plant usually producing three ears about 8 inches in length, with rich 

 golden yellow kernels that are tender and sweet Pt. 40c. ; qt. 75c. ; 4 qts. $2.75 



Early Crosby. This second-early variety has been a favorite in Boston market for many years 

 because of its excellent quality. The ears average 6 to 7 inches in length, with 12 to 16 rows 



of small white kernels which are sweeter than any other second-early sort 



Pt. 30c.; qt. 50c.; 4 qts. $1.75 



Golden Bantam. New England-grown. An extra-early Corn with small ears well filled 



with large deep yellow grains that have no equal for sweetness and tenderness 



Pt. 35c.; qt. 60c.; 4 qts. $2.00 



Pickaninny. (New.) Originated in the Horticultural Division of the Experimental Farm, 

 Ottawa, Canada. Extremely early and of excellent quality, maturing in about 60 days from 

 planting. It will be particularly valuable where seasons are relatively short and nights cool, 

 as the ear will develop in cooler weather than any other sweet variety. The kernels nw 



black but when cooked only a shght tinge of purple is noticeable 



Pkt. 25c.; pt. 60c.; qt. $1.00 



Golden Dawn. This yellow, tender, sweet variety is very early, usually 8-rowed, and bears 

 two or more ears to the stalk Pt. 35c.; qt. 60c.; 4 qts. .|2.0:) 



Pocahontas. The plant is of dwarf habit and very robust. Ears are of good size, well filled, 

 sweet, and tender Pt. 35c.; qt. 60c.; 4 qts. $2.00 



Golden Sunshine. This variety is the earliest of all the yellow sorts, maturinu 

 fully ten days ahead of Golden Bantam. The ears are about 6 inches long, with 12 rows < if 

 large, sweet kernels. Invaluable for extra-early use Pt. 35c. ; qt. 60c. 



^^^H_. MEDIUM VARIETIES 



Golden Giant, a large, medium-early yellow 



Oviife^^lHII^^^^^^^I Corn with small cob. The ears contain 14 to 16 ro« s 



of long, thick, deep orange grains that are extremi'ly 



iuicv and sweet, similar to Golden Bantam 



Pt. 40c.; qt. 75c.;4qts. $2.:,0 



Bantam Evergreen. A choice, medium-early, yellow 



varii'ty, nuituring a week or ten days later than 



Cioldcn IJanlam. The ears are large and well filled 



with tender, sweet, yellow kernels 



Pt. 35c.; qt. 60c.; 4 qts. $2.00 



'^^VHH^H Early Champion. Very large, 12-rowed, of the very 



best quality Pt. 30c.; qt. 50c.; 4 qts. $1.75 



LATE VARIETIES 



StOWell'S Evergreen. (Piatt's strain.) An 

 improved strain producing ears of large size, with 

 very sweet grains that remain tender longer than 

 any other variety Pt. 35c.; qt. 60c.; 4 qts. $2.00 



Country Gentleman. Cob small, with irregular rows 



of long, slender, white kernels 



Pt. 30c.; qt. 50c.; 4 qts. $1.75 



Black Mexican. Very tender kernels that become 



bluish black when ripe, cooking almost white 



Pt. 30c.; qt. 50c.; 4 qts. $1.75 



Packets of all varieties, except where otherwise priced, 

 15c. each 



Golden Bantam Corn 



POP CORN 



White Rice Pt. 25c.; qt. 40c. 



For Field Corn, see page 43 



If Peas, Beans, or Corn are wanted by parcel post, add for postage, 5 cents per pint, 10 cents pel 

 quart. We deliver postpaid to any post office within the United States all ether Vegetable Seeds in 

 packets, ounces, Vipounds, and pounds. 



Corn cannot be supplied on the ear. Our packets contain about the equivalent of one ear shelled. 



Stowell's Evergreen Corn 



FARQUHAR'S GARDEN FERTILIZER. A high-grade, well-balanced 

 Fertilizer which can be used with or without barnyard manure. For all farm 

 and garden crops, apply 500 to 800 pounds per acre in drills, or 1,000 to 

 l,200poundsper acre broadcast. The quantity required depends on previ- 

 ous manuring and present condition of the land. 10 lbs. 85c. ; 25 lbs. $1.50; 

 50 lbs. $2.50; 100 lbs. $4.00; 500 lbs. $17.00; ton $60.00. 



