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J. STECKLER SEED CO., LTD., ALMANAC AND 



Mezican Jane Corn. 



MEXICAN JUNE.— This Is a valuable 

 fl,ddition to our large and selected list of 

 field corn, best adapted for the South, has 

 been tnoroughly tested in the past and has 

 proven all that was claimed for it. It is 

 the best late corn yet introduced. It is a 

 strong-, robust frrower, sending: the roots 

 deep into the soil. Stands heat and drouth 

 well. Ears large, small grain and well 

 covered with shucks. We recommend same 

 highly. Should be planted in succession 

 from middle of April to end of August. 



NE PI.US irZ.TBA OB SHOE PEG 

 SUGAB. — Is some three to five days earlier 

 than Country Gentleman Corn, which is as 

 late as Stowell's Evergreen. It has very 

 small cob, long grain, shape of shoe pegs. 

 It is very sweet and tender and largely 

 used by market men in the large cities of 

 this country. 



COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. — A remark- 

 ably satisfactory and delicious corn for 

 family use. The ears are good sized and 

 produced in great abundance, many stalks 

 bearing four plump ears. Its long, small, 

 milky kernels are full of sweetness, and as 

 the cob is small, and the corn white and 

 tender, it is sure to please. Recommended 

 by the Louisiana Agricultural Experiment 

 Station for canning. 



FIRST IN THE MARKET SUGAR.— It 



is fully two weeks earlier than Extra Early 

 Crosby and nearly a week earlier than any 

 Corn. It is a good producer, more prolific 

 than Extra Early Crosby's, the ears are 

 somewhat larger and the kernel of a pale, 

 pinkish color, some of the ears run entirely 

 white, while others again are of a deep 

 pink. The stalks grow larger than the 

 Crosby's, almost as tall as Stowell's Ever- 

 green, and produce two ears each. 



ADAMS' EXTRA EARLY.— The earliest 

 kind, but ears are small and not as desir- 

 able as the Adams' Early, which follows 

 this variety closely in maturity. 



OKLAHOMA WHITE WONDER.— The 



king of all corn. It grows under conditions 

 that kill all other varieties. It is, as its 

 name implies, a white variety. Its good 

 points are so numerous that were we to 

 detail them all, one by one, our readers 

 would think we were exaggerating the 

 facts. But this corn is grown in every 

 part of the country and is pleasing every 

 one that has planted it. It is a grand and 

 good and reliable — a veritable mortgage 

 lifter. It makes the prettiest stand of any 

 corn we have ever seen. The stalks grow 

 from ten to thirteen feet in height and are 

 exceedingly tliick, with short and heavy 

 joints. 



Oklahoma White Wonder. 



Diversify Your Crops and Plant Seed From Steckler. 



