EARLY AMBER 8UGAR OANE. 
ALL 
a 
CORN FOR FODDER AND ENSILAGE. 
EVERGREEN SWEET FODDER CORN. Fodder grown from the Evergreen’ 
Sweet Corn is superior in quality to that of the ordinary field varieties, being) 
richer, sweeter and more digestible. The best plan is to sow in rows 24 to 
30 inches apart, using one bushel of corn per acre. $1.00 peck; $2.90 bushel. 
SWEET FODDER CORN. Best for cutting and feeding green during the 
summer months. This is better than any field corn, from the fact that it is 
so very sweet and nutritious that cattle will eat every part of the stalk and 
leaves with relish. Drill thickly, in rows three feet apart, using 114 bushels 
of seed per acre. 75 cts. peck; $2.75 bushel. : 
SOUTHERN HORSE TOOTH. Grows to a large size, is very leafy and well 
adapted for ensilage. Large quantities of this corn are sold by feed and other 
stores which usually result in disappointment to the farmer. There is no corn 
_more difficult to cure or keep properly, and much of it is kiln-dried, while large 
quantities have been stored in elevators and gone through a sweating process 
which has destroyed the germ. The stock we offer is carefully selected and 
sun-dried and of high germination. $1.85 bushel; 10 bushels and upwards, 
$1.75 bushel. 
IMPROVED EARLY HORSE TOOTH. Being nearly two weeks earlier, this 
variety is better adapted for fodder and ensilage in the Northern States than the 
ordinary Southerh Horse Tooth. (See cut.) $2.00 bushel; 10 bushels and 
upwards, $1.90 bushel. 
RURAL THOROUGHBRED WHITE FLINT. An early variety, valuable 
for the Northern States. Owing to its suckering and branching habit, it yields 
enormously. $2.25 bushel. 10 bushels and upwards, $2.15. 
SUGAR CANE AND BROOM CORN. 
SUGAR CANE, Early Amber. Of great value for cutting green and feeding 
green during hot weather in summer, when pastures are apt to be burned up. 
Being a tropical plant, it makes its best growth during just such weather, 
and cattle, horses and sheep relish it, and it may be fed to them with safety. 
Sow in drills, 10 to 12 lbs. per acre; broadcast, 20 to 25 lbs. per acre. Should 
be cut when about 2 feet high, and will yield several such cuttings. Earlier 
than the Orange and may be grown even in Northern States. Cured in the 
same way as a heavy crop of Clover, it makes an excellent quality of hay. 
(See cut.) 10 cts. 1b.; 100 lbs., $8.00. 
SUGAR CANE, Early Orange. Produces a larger and heavier growth than 
the Amber but is later. 10 cts. Ib.; 100 lbs., $7.00. 
BROOM CORN, Evergreen. Entirely free from all crooked brush, and 
remains strictly green, consequently always commands the highest market 
price 10 cts. 1b.; 100 Ibs., $7.00. 
