j A PAGE OF CTANDARD CWEET r'ORNS. 



P^ THE CORY. — The earliest of all sweet corns, excepting First of All. Originated by Mr. Cory, of 

 . Rhode Island, who has been able to supply for many years the first sweet corn to Providence, Newport and 



* Kail River markets. It is very dwarf in growth, producing almost invariably two ears to the 

 jj stalk. Ears have been fit for boiling 52 days from planting. Two crops can readily be grown 

 Oi on the same ground in a season. Packet, 10 cents; pint, 20 cents; quart, 36 cents. 



•g NEW IVHITE COB CORY For several years selections have 



fl been made of the few white grains that have always appeared in the 



* Cory, with the result that we now have a distinct new sort, entirely 

 — free from the red color of its parent, and consequently, a more desir- 

 f able early variety for market. In earliness, dwarf habit and other 



* qualities, it is precisely the same as the preceding variety. Packet, 

 « 10 cents; pint, 20 cents; quart, 35 cents. 



I EARLY MARBLEHEAD One of the earliest of Sweet Corns 



*> after New Cory. Planted with me the middle of May, fair sized 

 K ears were readv for market Julv 7th. Pkt., lOc; pt., 20c,; qt.. 35c. 



w EARLY MINNESOTA One of our popular old standbys. 



J Ripens a trifle ahead of Crosby's. Good sized ears; sweet and 



A good flavor. Packet, 10 cents; pint 20 cents; quart, 35 cents. 



S ADAM'S EXTRA EARLY — Not a .Sweet Corn, but a ten- 



b der white corn for table use. Desirable on account of 



_, ita extreme earliness. Pkt., 10c.; pt., 20c.; qt., 35c. ' 



« CROSBY'S EXTRA EARLY.— The old stand- 



5 ard early, still very popular; exceedingly sweet 



. and juicy. Excellent for private gardens. Packet, 

 10 cents; pint, 20 cents; quart, 35 cents. 



* TRIUMPH.— One of the very best large eared 

 a Sweet Corns; of most delicious and delicate 

 3 flavor. Very productive; a fine market varie- 

 5 ty. Packet, 10 cts.; pint, 20 cts.; quart, 35 cts. 

 3 STABLER'S EARLY. — A new variety, 

 M of larger size than usual for the early kinds. 



* Remarkable for sweetness and earliness. A 

 ^ desirable gardener's and canning variety. 

 Pi Very popular with Philadelphia truckers. 

 8 Packet, 10 cents; pint, 20 cents; quart, 35 cents. 

 H B'VBRBEARING. — Ears of good size, 

 X and covered with kernels clear to the end of 



. the cob. Ripening a few days after Stabler's 

 S Early, each stalk will produce one to two 

 > well developed ears; now il these are picked 

 •• when mature, one to two more ears will 



* set and develop on the same stalks dur- 

 ^ log the next two to four weeks. Three or 

 h four dozen hills from one planting will sup- 

 £ ply a good sized family with a succession of 

 u the most delicious Sweet Corn for weeks. 



Packet, 10 cents; pint, 20 cents; quart, 35 cents. 

 - BLACK MEXICAN. — This is a very 

 e sweet and delicious variety, and by many 

 J considered the most sugary of alL The 



grains, when dried, are of a bluish black 



color. Pkt., 10 cts.; pt., 20 cts.; qt., 35 cts. 



AMBER CREAM I always had a very 



high opinion of Amber Cream, and I must 



say this opinion has been both conflrmed and 



strengthened by those who have grown it. 



Stalks are strong and vigorous; ears frona 



12 to 16 rows; very superior, tender and sug- 

 ary flavor. A second early. Packet, 10 cents; 



pint, 20 cents; quart, 35 cents. 



PERRY'S.— One of the very best. Bar- 

 „ Her than Crosby's, with much larger ear, well 

 * filled, containing from 12 to 14 rows. The 

 g grain is of good size and pure white. Packet 

 IJ 10 cents; pint, 20 cents; quart, 35 cents. 



5 EXCELSIOR SUGAR Fine, large ears 



2 filled from end to end with extra large grains; 

 Ps cannot be surpassed in delicious fiavor. Rip- 

 ^ ens early, and of superior quality. Packet, 

 S 10 cents; pint 20 cents; quart, 3o cents. 



8 MAULE'S XX SUGAR One of the most 



g successful market gardeners in the United 

 ^ States has grown this variety to the exclusion 

 e of all other sorts for the last 20 years, and has 

 g never succeeded In securing anything that 

 ^ would begin to come up to it, either In pro- 

 M ductiveness, quality, or above all. In quick 

 J market sales. It is fit for the table in 9 to 10 



1 weeks from planting, and is of the most de- 

 ^ licious, sweet and sugary flavor. It is of com- 

 S paratively dwarf habit, stalks seldom grow- 

 fe ing more than four to five feet high. Pro- 

 , duces ears, as large as Evergreen. Planted as 

 "^ late as the middle of July, it has frequently 

 •; matured a most excellent paying crop. 



2 Packet, 10 cents; pint, 30 cents; quart, 50 cents. 

 Z COUNTRY GENTLEMAN OR IM- 

 2 PROVEO SHOE PEG Ears of large size; 



9 frequently growing three or four ears on a 

 a- single stalk. The cob is remarkably sma 



01 giving great depth to the kernel, while in de- 



2 licious quality it is without equal. For the 

 "U family garden, nothing can surpass, in my 



e opinion, the Country Gentleman. Packet, 

 *" 10 cents; pint, 25 cents; quart, 40 cents. 



« STOWELL'S EVERGREEN. — Most 



5) every market gardener, as well as the private 



grower, knows this old standard; it is in geu- 

 "J eral favor with canners and truckers for late 

 S use. The ears are of extra large size, deep 

 fi grain, very tender and toothsome, and withal 



remains in an edible condition an exception- 

 's ally long time. Very productive. Packet, 



D 10 cents; pint, 20 cents;'quart, 35 cents. 



g MAULE'S MAMMOTH SUGAR. — Not 



J only the largest eared, but also one of the 

 ^ very sweetest corns known. Ripens a little 



1 after the Evergreen, and for canning pur- 

 g poses 13 particularly profitable. Ears fre- 



quently weigh three pounds and over. Your 

 ^ garden will be incomplete without it. Packet, 

 « 10 cents; pint, 20 cents; quart, .S5 cents. 



KT«rbcarlng. Evergreea. Slanle'* XX Sagar. Slanle's atammotli. 



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