.. POPULAR .’. VEGETABLE .’. SEEDS .°. 37 
THE HONEY SWEET CORN. 
Nothing we have ever introduced has elicited from both market and family gardeners such enthusiastic praise in all 
parts of the country. It originated with a German market gardener, near Allentown, Pa., who had the reputation of bring- 
ing the finest and sweetest corn to that market, for which he realized fabulous prices. In growth and appearance itis unlike 
any other variety, the husks and stalks being of a deep red color during growth, while the corn itself is ofa beautiful cream 
white, much shrivelled when dry, with deep grain and smallcob. Itis alsoamost productive variety, bearing three to 
four good large ears on a stalk, growing vigorously, and coming in as early as Moore’s Concord. No market or private gar- 
den is complete without it. Pkt., 10c.; pint, 25c.; qt., 45c., post-paid; peck, $1.50; bush., $5.00, by freight or express. 
SHOE PEG SWEET. 
This very excellent new 
and distinct variety, of- 
fered last spring for the 
first time, originated at 
Bordentown, N. J., in 
which market it is con- 
sidered the sweetest and 
choicest sort grown, Sell- 
ing at double the prices of 
all other varieties. It has 
the deepest grain and 
smallest cob of any 
known variety. The ac- 
companying cut is an ex- 
act representation of an 
ear from Nature. The 
stalks are of medium 
height, without suckers, 
joints short, and some- 
times yield as many as 
five ears, well filled out, 
The kernel is small, very 
long, white and exceed- | 
ingly tender, sweet and 
of a rich, juicy flavor that 
is not equalled by any 
other sort. In maturing 
itis medium late. In our 
extended experience we 
have grown every known 
variety of sugar corn, but 
have neyer founda vari- 
ety possessing so many 
desirable qualitiesasShoe 
Peg. Pkt., 10c.; pint, 25c.; 
qt., 45c.; post-paid. Qt., 
45e.; 4 qts., $1.00; peck, 
$1.75; Dbush., $6.00, by 
freight or express. 
STOWELL’S EVER- 
GREEN. The best and 
one of the sweetest; ears 
large, remaining green 
longer than any other va- 
riety. Pint, 20c.; qt., 
35¢.; peck, 85c.; bush., 
$3.00. Special prices for 
larger quantities. 
QUEEN’S GOLDEN POP CORN. 
QUEEN’S GOLDEN. 
This new sort is by far the 
. largest eared and best of all for 
8 popping, owing toitslargesize, 
extreme tenderness and pure 
white color when popped. It 
grows about six feet in height, 
j and bears three to four good 
ears toastalk. Ear, 10c.;3 ears, 
25¢.; pkt., shelled, 10c.; pint, 
Ee) 25c.; qt., 45¢e., post-paid; lb., 15c.; 
ZB 2\bs., 25e. 10 lbs., $1.00; 25 lbs., 
LATE MAMMOTH. | $2.25, by express. 
The largest of all vari- MAPLEDALE PROLIFIC POP CORN. 
eties; ears very large, The most productive Pop Corn, averaging 8 to 12 good ears 
productive, flavor rich to the stalk; as many as 19 ears having been taken from a 
> and sweet; a fine market single stalk. It grows5\4 to6 feet high, with ears of uni- 
Z variety. Pint, 20c.; qt., formly large size; grain pearly white; popstoalargesize, and 
35¢.; peck, 85c.; bush., very tender. Ear, l5c.; large pkt. shelled, 10c.; pint, 30c.; qt., 
$3.00. 50c., post-paid; lb., 15¢.; 10 lhs., $1.25; 25 lbs., $2.50, by express, 
