Steepler's Selected Shoe Peg- Field Corn (Improved Old Fashioned) and Protscher's Green 

 Striped Cashaw Crook Neck Pumpkin. 



STFCxZiER's sz:i.£Cti:d shoh-peg 



FIEIiD (Improved Old Fashioned). — This 

 corn yields from 40 to 60 bushels per 

 acre, is weevil-proof until July without 

 artificial means. It is a good hardy corn, 

 well shucked, covers the ear completely, 

 upright grower, without being disturbed by 

 winds. Not a very tall grower, 1 to 2 ears 

 to the stalk. Color of corn strawberry, 

 color of cob white. Ear about 10 inches 

 long. Very tender to feed to the stock, 

 and also very tender and entirely white for 

 roasting ears. 



BUSHNELL'S GATE POST FIELD.— 



This is deep grain, yellow color, medium 

 early and a wonderful yielder. One hun- 

 dred pounds of ears shelled 90 pounds of 

 corn. One of the handsomest corns ever 

 grown; recommended for field culture. 



EARI.Y YELLOW CANADA.— A long, 

 tight-rowed variety, very early, and is 

 planted in both field and garden. It does 

 well. 



MOSBY'S PROLIFIC— This is a South- 

 ern corn, and is recommended for general 

 ci'op. The originator of this variety says: 

 "This corn is a cross between two widely 

 different varieties. It is purely white, 

 small cob, deep full grain, neither too hard 

 nor too soft, and stands crowding in the 

 drill as close again as any other kind. 

 Ears of medium size, but long. It stands 

 drouth better than ordinary corn." Should 

 be planted early. 



POP CORN. — Is one of the smallest 

 varieties of kernels or seeds, cultivated 

 sam.e as field or garden corn, but drilled 

 instead of hills. Very extensively used for 

 pop corn candy. We handle the two best 

 varieties known, the Rice and the Pearl, 

 for seed purposes or candy manufacturing. 



EARLY SUGAR OR NEW ENGLAND.— 



A long eight-rowed variety, which succeeds 

 the Extra Early sorts. Desirable kind. 



When You Get Your Seeds From Steckler You Know They Are Good. 



