NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES 



A SECTION OF PATCH, PERKINS' EXTRA EARLY MARKET CORN 



Perkins' Extra Early Market-- the earliest table corn 



Selected by a New Jersey market grower, who, for a few years past, has completely con- 

 trolled the early markets here on account of its wonderful earliness and hardiness. It can be 

 planted earlier than any of the sugar varieties and will give good ears two to three weeks ahead 



of the earliest of them. Ears medium size, 

 grain smooth, creamy white color. Although 

 not legitimately a sugar corn, it is very tender, 

 sweet and juicy in the boiling stage. Pkt., 10c. ; 

 pt., 3^c., by mail, postpaid; by express or 

 freight, qt., 35c.; 2 qts., 50c.; peck, $1.25; 

 bush., $4.00. 



Morse's Golden Cream 

 Sweet Corn 



A valuable new corn being a cross of Gold- 

 en Bantam and Country Gentleman, made by 

 Thomas Gould, of California, a few years ago, 

 and to whom Mr. Morse paid $100.00 for one 

 dozen ears. 



Morse's Golden Cream is a very early, yel- 

 low Country Gentleman Sweet Corn. The ker- 

 nels are long and pointed, the cob is very slen- 

 der and the whole ear about as long as Golden 

 Bantam. The flavor is remarkable — in fact, 

 very much the same as Golden Bantam. The 

 habit of growth is rather dwarf and the stalks 

 bear three to four ears. The stalks are brown- 

 ish red and the silk is also brown at the tips. 



The cut herewith indicates that the corn is 

 quite identical in appearance with Country 

 Gentleman. It is, however, among our earliest 

 varieties and the color at eating stage is a rich 

 cream, cooking to a light golden yellow. 



Price, pkt., 10c. ; pt., 30c.; qt., 45c.: postpaid. 

 By Freight, pt., ISc; qt. 30c., 4 qts., 80c.; Bush., 

 34.50. 



MORSE S EARLY GOLDEN CREAM SWEET CORlf 



