20 /. T. LOVE IT, LITTLE SILVER AAD RED SANK, N. J. 



SUGAR CORN. 



Sweet Corn should not be planted ver}- early in the season, except it be in a warm, sheltered situation, for it 

 Mil not germinate until the weather is warm, and v\ill be very likely to rot. If a succession is wanted for the 

 table, plant every two weeks until July first, or a little later, providing extra early varieties are used. It will be 

 noticed that the prices of Sweet Corn have been advanced quite materially, causecl by crop f ailm'es. 



KENDEL'S EARLY GIAM. See descrivtfon, page 8. Pkt., 

 10c; pt.. 20c: qt.. 35c; pk., SI. 00. 



FIRST OF ALL. The earliest Siceet Corn in cultivation; 

 will mature from four to six days before any other stand- 

 ard variety. The Fii'st of All corn is not only the earliest 

 to ripen, but the ears are of larger size and better quality 

 than manv other earlv varieties; valuable for market gar- 

 deners. Pkt.. 10c; qt.\ 40c; pk., 81.25; bu.. 84.50. 



EARLY WHITE CORY. An excellent variety. Ready 

 for use f orty-f om- days after planting. It is one of the best 

 for general' market pm'poses. Pkt.. lOe; qt.. 35c; pk,, 

 SI. 00; bu.. S3 50. 



EARLY ^IIINNESOTA. Xot quite so early as the Cory, 

 but larger ears and more productive. One of the best. 

 Pkt., 10c; qt.. 35c; pk.. SI. 00; bu., S3. 50. 



COUNTRY CEINTLE>1AN. .4 new and distinct variety— 

 by far the sweetest and best for private families; very pro- 

 ductive, ripens early and remains in a sweet condition 

 until nearly dead ripe. The ears average from eight to 

 nine inches in len<?tb — of good size and very attractive; 

 often from three to four ears are produced on a stalk. The 

 sweetest, most productive and best sweet corn vet intro- 

 duced. Pkt.. 10c; qt.. 35c; pk.. SI. 00; bu.. 83.50." 



PERRY'S HYBRID. This variety is ready for use a few davs after the Earlv Corv. vet on account of the 

 large sized ears it is quite as valuable for marketing. The kernels are large, sweet and tender. The cob is twelve- 

 rowed and often fom'teen. Pkt., 10c; qt.. 35c; pk., 81.00; bu., 83.50. 



CROSBY'S EARLY. This corn is largely grown for canning purposes, and is readv for use about the same 

 time as Perry's Hybrid. It is of dwarf habit, the ears medmm in size and twelve-rowed; very sweet. A great 



COUNTRY GEXTLE3IAN. 



favorite with market gardeners. Pkt. 



10c; qt., 35c: pk.. SI. 00; bu.. $3.50. 



CLARK'S NONESICH. This ex- 

 cellent variety originated with 

 one of the largest growers of sugar 

 corn in the world. The Xonesuch 

 is not the earliest corn, but it has 

 many advantages over the extra 

 early varieties. The ears are 

 eight to ten inches in length, very 

 sweet, rich, jmcy and refreshing: 

 the best for a succession. Pkt.. 

 10c: qt., 35c; pk., 81.00: bu., 83.50. 



STOWELL'S EVERCREEIV. A 



long established and very valuable 

 late variety — the best for a main 

 crop, and remains in the green 

 state longer than any other. It is 

 very productive, ears of large 

 size, grains deep, tender and sug- 

 ary. This variety has been very 

 much improved —the seed I off el- 

 is from tbe best selecte 1 stock. 

 Pkt., 10c; pt., 20c: qt.. 35c; K pk.. 

 45c; pk., 75c: bu., 82.75. 



POP CORN. 



Pkt,. 10c; pt., 25c: qt., 40c. 



RED BEAUTY, .4 most excel- 

 lent variety, only recently intro- 

 duced; superior in productive- 

 ness, quality and appearance. 



The glossy red uraius pop mto a snow-white ball; crisp and tender. 

 white" rice. The best for general use. 

 ^lapledalc. The most prolific variety. Stalks are 



EVERGREEN. 



FIRST OF AUJ, 



CORN SALAD. 



thickly studded with fine ears. 



Queen's Golden. Handsome, large ears: pops per- 

 fectly white: very productive. 



SWEET FODDER CORN. 



For soiling and green fodder. Sow three bushels to 

 the acre broadcast or 1}^ bushels in driis. 4 qts., 40c; 

 pk., 7oc; bu., ^.50. For Field Corn see Field Seeds. 



Washixgton Co., 0., Jan. 4, 1S9S. 

 "We received vour plants and seeds In good order and they 

 all grew and did nicely. We think your seed far superior to 

 any we ever had and will try them again next season. 



Mrs. a. J. DILLET. 



Broad Leaved. A delicious small salad; very popu- 

 lar during the winter and early spring as a substitute 

 for lettuce; can also be cooked and used like spinach. 

 Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; }{ lb.. 20c; lb., 60c. 



ENDIVE. 



A very refreshing and most attractive autumn and 

 winter salad. For fall or winter use sow late in spring 

 or early summer. 



Green Curled. The hardiest; blanches white and crisp. 



White Curled. Self-blajiching; very crisp and tender. 



Broad-leaved Batavian. Broad, thick, wrinkled leaves. 

 Per pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; }{ lb., 40c. 



