F. W. BOLGIANO & CO., 



IWI"l11llil|D ililPiium 



SUGAR OR SWEET CORN, 



Add 10 cents per quart if to go by mail. One quart to 200 hills. Eight to ten quarts to the acre. 



CULTURE OF CORN.— The Sweet or Sugar varieties, being liable to rot In cold or wet ground, should not be planted 

 before May, or until the ground has become warm ; for successiion, continue planting every two weeks until the middle ot 

 July, In rich, well-manured ground, In hills three feet apart each way, covering about haif an Inch, and thin out to three 

 plants to a hill. The extra early varieties can be planted 18 Inches In a row and 2% feet between the rows. 



Gillespie's First Early Neck Corn.— Gilles- 

 pie'-s Extra Early Neck Corn is the first in the mar- 

 ket, and often brings large prices t)ecause it has the 

 market all to itself. It matures very quick, but has 

 an additional advantage — this corn does not rot when 

 planted early, hence gets a long start on tender sorts. 

 Ear, 3 cents ; dozen, 25 cents ; pint, 10 cents ; quart, 

 IS cents ; gallon, 30 cents ; peck, 50 cents ; bushel, $1.50. 



Adams' Extra Early.— A ^splendid early va- 

 riety, largely grown for early market. Ear, 3 cents ; 

 dozen, 25 cents; pint, 10 cents; quart, 15 cents; gal- 

 lon, 30 cents ; peck, 50 cents ; bushel, $1.50. 



Second Early Adams' Corn. — Ears all larger 

 and later than Adams' Extra Early. Ear, 3 cents ; 

 dozen, 25 cents ; pint, 10 cents ; quart, 15 cents ; gal- 

 lon, 30 cents; peck, 50 cents; bushel, $1.50. 



Crosby's Early Corn. — The most desirable 

 early Sugar Corn for the market gardeners. Ear, 5 

 cents; dozen, 40 cents; pint, 10 cents; quart, 15 cents; 

 gallon, 40 cents ; peck, 65 cents. 



Potter's Excelsior or Squantam Corn. — It 



ripens early, has large twelve-rowed ears and deep 

 grains. It is remarkably sweet and peculiarly succu- 

 lent and tender. Pint, 10 cents; quart, 15 cents; gal- 

 lon, so cents ; peck, 7S cents ; bushel, $2.50. 



Stabler's Extra Early.— A new variety of 

 larger size than usual for the early kinds. It is re- 

 imarkable for sweetness and earliness. A desirable 

 canning variety. Dozen, 40 cents ; pint, 10 cents ; 

 qu?rt, IS cents; gallon, 50 cents; peck, 75 cents; 

 bushel, $2.50. 



Early Premo Sugar Corn.— This new sweet 

 is earlier than either the Adams or Corey; the ears 

 are larger and grain sweeter. It matures in from s6 

 to 60 days. This gain of time is very important, as 

 it catches the very early market prices. The ears are 

 from s to 7 inches long and of fine appearance. Pint, 

 15 cents; quart, 25 cents; gallon, y^ cents; peck, 

 $1.25 ; bushel, $4.00. 



Early Mammoth Sugar Corn.— The market 

 gardener's favorite. Two weeks earlier than Late 

 Mammoth. Sweet, delicate flavor, producing a large 

 ear and a small-sized cob, which fills out to the end 

 perfectly. Pint, 10 cents ; quart, 15 cents ; gallon, 50 

 cents; peck, 75 cents; bushel, $2.50; per dozen, 40 

 cents. 



Eiglit-Kowed Sugar Corn.— One of the best 

 early corns. Makes a good size ear, comes early, and 

 is very prolific. It is very popular with market gar- 

 deners for early market. Price : per dozen, 40 cents ; 

 pint, 10 cents; quart, is cents; gallon, 50 cents; peck, 

 75 cents; bushel, $2.50. 



New Early Champion Sweet Corn. — ^New 

 Champion is the largest and best early corn we know 

 of. It ripens a little earlier than Crosby's Extra 

 Early, with an ear larger than Concord ; in fact, many 

 of the ears grow fully as large as Evergreen. It is 

 ten and twelve rowed, and pure white in color. Its 

 earliness and large size will certainly make it one of 

 the most desirable for market or home use. Pint, 10 

 cents; quant, 15 cents; gallon, so cents; peck, 75 

 cents; bushel, $2.50. 



