










STANDARD SWEET OR SUGAR CORNS. 
CULTURE.—Sweet corn always does well on sod land, or where clover 
Plant when danger of frost is over, in hills 2x3 
Give frequent and continued 
has been turned down. 
feet, or 3x4 feet, according to variety. 


FIRST OF ALL.—Reaches maturity from two to seven days sooner 
than Cory, and I can confidently recommend it. It produces larger 
ears than Cory and more to the stalk, and will prove a boon to gardeners | 
It may be planted quite closely, on 
It is the earliest 
who desire to be first in market. 
account of the comparatively small size of the stalks. 
table corn, and brings double the price that better corns command 
Pkt., 10 cts.; pt., 25 cts.; qt., 40 cts. 5 
later in the season. Pk., $1.50. 
gee 2 

MAMMOTH WHITE CORY. -— Ears larger than common Cory, | 
and two or even three to the stalk. Claimed by the originator to be the 
largest and best extra early sweet corn in existence. The grains are in 
twelve rows, and the ear is symmetrical and handsome, with no open- 
ings between the rows at the base. Grains large and white and of 
remarkably good quality for such an early sort. Excellent for market. 
Packet, 10 cts.; pint, 20 cts.; quart, 35 cts., postpaid. Peck, $1.25. 

COUNTRY GEN- PRA 
TLEMAN, or IM- COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. une EES 
PROVED SHOE TRIS ISS 
PEG. — This is a mid- TEA Ey) Sy 
season sweet corn. The 
ears are of quite large 
Size, and frequently 
three on a stalk. The 
grains are irreguiarly 
set on theear. The cob 3S 
is remarkably small, Ke 
giving great depth to 
the compressed grains. 


For denclous Hayes and A) BLY, ) hs 
sweetness do not Pa Sp ie a 
know of anything that SOR Ps NOS 
can surpass this vari- DISSES LMS NOTIN 
ety. I recommend it 
especially to private gardeners or for choice retail trade. Packet, 10 cents; 
pint, 20 cents; quart, 35 cents, postpaid. Peck, $1.25. 

















2s 
EX NSC 
were 
3 A3 MOR ROO 
BOAO ° Fe 
shallow culture. Leave three stalks to the hill, and make successional 
plantings until nearly mid-summer. Use one quart for 600 hills; six to 
eight quarts per acre. Cover seed with an inch of soil. 


| EARLY SHEFFIELD.—A cross between Cory and Adams, and 
| distinctly superior to either variety; as hardy as Adams, which is not 
sweet, and aS sweet as Cory, which is not hardy. It will withstand 
light frost. Better than Cory in being free from smut. The stalk 
| grows five feet high, and bears two good-sized ears. The ears are 
handsome, the grains being in ten or twelve rows. The table quality is 
| excellent. JI am pleased with Early Sheffield on my trial grounds. 
| Packet, 10 cents; pint, 20 cents; quart, 35 cents, postpaid. Peck, $1.25. 

NONESUCH. 
| NONESUCH.—1 introduced this prolific second-early corn in 1892. It 
is tender and sweet, and of extra high table quality. It almost always 
yields two perfect ears to the stalk, the ears being 9 to 12 inches long, 
| compactly filled with grains from end toend. Itisared-cobbed variety, 
and preferred by many people on that account. Planted with the earli- 
est corns it makes a perfect succession. Packet, 10 cents; pint, 20 cents; 
quart, 35 cents, postpaid. Peck, $1.25. 
For bushel prices see page 33. 


















y 
Ae 
ve 


E) 
ey 













ZIG ZAG EVERG 




REEN. 














a2 


Bpydpopelyjud $499.38 PLOQTIM CLA “ON ‘HUIAVIN AUNAH “WAM O} S1OP1O [[V sH9EPPV “SGCHHS GHMLNVUVAD AVA OTD JUIT-ANOWY S,o[MVy JO COGL LOZ enSopuzuy Tenuuy—’os¢ osu 
P 
‘S°a Sua é 
é 
a 
2 
48 
é 
5 
FE 
iF 
ip 
7 
: 
é 
is 
F 
p 

SR SCON Sew VERA 0, N@- BT BOR one Seo et 





Aaclaewonn mill owdoss ta VW INE. 
face? SECECOS 
Masa > 
Rae Co A AN 
A ne mn Clan am Range 
amaxe (=E~ 
