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SWEET OR SUGAR CORN. NEES ZUCKER. 
PREMO SWEET CORN.—Earlier Than Dwarf Extra Early Adams. 
(Crop Short, prices on application.) 
_No corn was ever introduced that gave such general satisfaction as PREMO. 
It is acknowledged by expert corn growers to be the earliest pure Sweet Corn un- 
der culture. Notwithstanding the extreme unfavorable growing conditions this 
season Premo produced a good yield. It not only combines all the merits of the 
leading early varieties, but it is also really superior to them all in size, quality and 
yield. Premo can be planted fully as early as the Adams, for the young plants 
withstand slight frost, while other varieties are tender and tne seed will rot if 
planted before the soil becomes warm. The stalks grow about five feet high, and 
are very vigoréus, generally bearing two well developed ears to tne stalk. 
MARKET GARDENERS WILL DO WELL TO TRY THIS SPLEN- 
DID VARIETY. 
Adams’ Extra Early.—The hardiest and earliest variety for the table 
use. It can be planted earlier than any other, but it is not a sweet corn; 
white, indented grains and short ears. 
Early Adams.—Similar to Extra Early Adams; larger but not so early. 
Often used for the table, particularly in the Southern States. Also a 
splendid corn to grow for early feeding purposes. 
Early Champion.—This is a comparatively new variety, only having 
been on the market for a few years, and has proved to be a valuable early 
variety. It is medium early in ripening, and produces large ears, gener- 
ally having about twelve rows of beautiful white, milky grains, which are 
very tender and sweet. 
Stablers’ Extra Early.—A new variety, of larger size than usual for the 
early kinds. It is remarkable for sweetness and earliness. A desirabie 
canning variety. 
Mere a wr Country Gentleman.—A new corn of merit and desirable for family use. 
“ani Na sll uu 4 poe The grains are irregular, compact and sweet. 
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AL ae : Pas: Stowell’s Evergreen.—See illustration engraved from a photograph of 
soll Ne pe De g g photograp 
an ear of our improved strain.” The seed which we offer is free from 
glaze and flint, and has been grown completely isolated from all other 
varieties. For canning purposes the Improved Stowell’s Evergreen 
von he Yn Ris ae BS, Sweet Corn will prove most satisfactory; its large ears, with long, slender 
Te al op grains, make the most salable canned corn. 
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SN) ere Mammoth Late.—This produces the largest ear of any, a single ear 
I’s E sometimes weighing two or three pounds. It ripens a little later than the 
Stowell’s Evergreen. Evergreen, with larger cobs, the kernels being flatter, not horse-tooth 
shape. 
ENDIVE. KOHL RABI.—(Kohl Rabi.) 
1 oz. to 200 ft. of drill. 3 lbs. to an acre. 1 ounce to 200 feet of drill. 1% Ibs. te an acre. 
CULTURE.—June or July select a bed of good soil, 
( ULTURE.—Sow in April in rows eighteen 
drill fifteen inches apart, sow seed and cover lightly. C Sov pril OST See 
The plants should not stand closer than twelve in- inches apart, thinning out to eight inches be- 
ches. Keep the earth to the stems, destroy weeds tween plants. 
and hoe liberally. 
Extra Green Curled.—It is the best. Packet, Early White Vienna—This forms- a bulb 
sc. Ounce, Isc. 1% pound, 35c. Pound, $1.25. above ground, and its flavor mingles the pecu- 
liarities of the cabbage and turnip. Packet, 5c. 
Ounce, 20c. %4 pound, 50c. Pound, $1.50. 
KALE OR BORECOLE. 
144 to 2 pounds to an acre. 
a CULTURE,—Sow in drills or broadcast, in the 
rex: ee Sa fall or spring. It will mature without further 
~~ a attention unless weeds get the start, when the 
latter must be removed and the earth loosened. 
feces RE a ee Curled German.—Curly, dwarf, hardy and a 
‘ ‘i rapid grower. Packet, 5c. 14 pound, 15c. Pound, 
FINE GREEN CURLED ENDIVE. 50¢. 
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