1009 B STREET. N. W , W ASHINGTOiN, D. C. 



All Our Corn is Connecticut Grown 



SECOND EARLY ADA.>rS COR>'.— Ears are all larger and later than Adam's Ex- 

 tra Early. Ear, 3c.; dozen ears, 25c.; packet, 5c.; pint, 10c. ; quart, 15c.; gallon, 30c.; 

 peck, 60c.; bushel, $2.00; 25c. per dozen. 



STABLER'S EXTRA EARLY.— A new variety of larger sizes than usual for the 

 early kinds. Dozen, 40c.; pint, 10c. ; quart, 15c.; gallon, 40c.; peck, 65c.; bushel, $2.50. 



PEEP-O'-DAY.— One of the earliest; very sweet and of delicate flavor. Pint, 10c. ; 

 quart, 25c.; gallon, 45c. ; peck, SOc. ; bushel, $3.00. 



PREMO.— Extra-early; very large cars; fine quality Pint, 10c. : quart, 20c.; gallon, 

 40c.; peck, 75c.; bushel, $2.50. 



EIGHT-ROWED SUGAR CORN.— Makes a good-sized ear, conies early and is very 

 proLfic. Per dozen, 40c.; pint, 10c. ; quart, l.^c; gallon, 50c.; peck, 75c.; bushel, $2.50. 



KENDEL'S GL4NT.— Very early for so large-eared a sort ; fine quality. Pint, 15c.; 

 quart, 25c.; gallan, 45c.; peck, 90c.; bushel, $3.50. 



EXTRA EARLY EVERGREEN.— For niar.y years the Stowell's Evergreen has been 

 the most popular sweet corn. A grower knowing this has repeatedly made selections 

 for earliness, and the result is the "Extra Early Evergreen." It ripens about ten days 

 earlier and produces ears a trifle shorter than the Stowell's, but the quality is equally 

 as good. It is a splendid variety to come in between the early and late sorts, and is 

 destined to become as popular as the Stowell's Evergreen. Pint, 10c. ; quart, 20c.; 

 gallon, 50c. ; peck, 90c. ; bushel, $3.50. 



F.UILY MA.MMMOTH SUGAR CORN.— Sweet, delicate flavor, producing a large ear 

 1 a small-sized cob, which fills out to the end perfectly. Pint, 10c. ; quart, 15c.; 

 Ion, 50c.; peck, 75c.; bushel, $2.50; per dozen, 40c. 



"T.4BLER'S PEDIGREE.— Grains deep, straight, rowed and sweet; bears two haud- 

 .• ears to the stalk; a few days later than Stabler's Early. Pint, 10c. ; quart, 

 ; gallon, 50c.; peck, 75c.; bushel, $2.50; per dozen, 40c. 



WHITE ETERGREEN CORN.— The most valuable sweet corn for main crop. It 

 has the ideal qualities of the Stowell's Evergreen corn, only it is pure white, making 

 It the most desirable corn for market and home gardeners. Pint, 10c. ; quart, 20c.; 

 _',illon, 60c.; peck, $1.10; bushel, $4.00. 



COUNTRY GENTLE.MEN'S SWEET CORN.— The deep shoe-peg kernels are placed 

 irregularly, but compactly upon the cob. It is very prolific, generally bearing three to 

 five ears to the stalk, and matures a little before Stowell's Evergreen, being sweeter 

 and more sugary to the taste even than that well-known standard of quality. Pint, 10c. ; 

 quart, 20c.; gallon, 60c.; peck, $1.10; bushel, $4.00. 



STOWELL'S EYERGREEN SUGAR.— This is not only the most celebrated, but the 

 most popular of all the varieties, although not an early sort. It is, without any ex- 

 ception, the best for table use of the entire lot, although quite late. Some may ob- 

 serve they have tried it and found it not equal to the ordinary sugar. To such we 

 say you have not had the pure stock, as no variety degenerates so quickly, without 

 the grower is exceedingly careful. We have very frequently observed samples sent 

 out by home seed establishments as Stowell's Evergreen, that were composed of several 

 varieties, caused by being grown in the vicinity. Pint, 10c. ; quart, 15c.; gallon, 50c.; 

 >t..weii-. Kverere^i. pgck, 90c. ; bushel, $3.00; per dozen, 40c. 



LATE M.IMMOTH.— Rank in growth; large ears, rich and sweet. Pint, 15c.; quart, 

 25c.; gallon, 45c.; peck, 90c.; bushel, $3.50. 



RICE POP CORN FOR POPPING OR SEED.— A very handsome variety; ears short; kernels long, pointed; very 

 prolific; no variety of pop corn is superior to this for popping. 10c. per pound. 



Field Corn 



HICKORY KING.— Broad, large, white grain special, adapted to poor ground; grows 2 to 3 ears to the stalk. Pint, 

 10c. ; quart, l-^c. ; gallon, 3.5c.; peck, 60c.; bushel, $2.00. 



HAMMOTH GOLDEN'. — Beauty com, large yellow grain; fine size ears; very small cobs. Pint, 10c. ; quart, 15c.; 

 peck, 60c.; bushel, $2.00. 



CHOICE WHITE DENT CORN'.— Long narrow grain; large fodder; very prolific; large ears; small cob. Pint. 

 lOc; quart, 1.5c.; peck, 50c.; bushel, $1.75. 



BOON*E COL'N'TY WHITE CORN'.— A pure white corn on a white cob. Not a red cob in the lot. Ears average 

 over twelve inches. Not slender like so much of the long corn, but big in proportion. Very deep grain, not overly 

 wide. Rows generally 20, sometimes 22 or 24. A perfect shape. That is the striking thing about it— big, long ears, 

 beautiful shape, perfect butts and tips, and deep grains. Grains fit very tightly together, showing a square rather 

 than a rounded top. Stalk very strong and of mediimi height. Ears always lop over, but shanks are not long enough 

 to blow off easily. Season about 110 days. Ripens in plenty of time in this latitude and 100 miles north. Compared 

 with other varieties it is about two inches longer, better shape, better grain and dries out better. Price, $1.75 per 

 bushel; 50c. per peck. 



Com by mail add 5c. per pint; 10c. per quart; SOc. per gallon; pecks and bushels by express at purchasers' ex- 

 panse. 



