Bolgiano's Selected Seed Corn. 



19 



GENERAL AND LATE CROP SUGAR CORN 



Snow White Evergreen. 



The most valuable sweet c(ini 

 for main crop. It has the ideal 

 qualities of the Stowell's Ever- 

 green Corn, only it is p u r e 

 white, making it the most de- 

 sirable late corn for market and 

 home gardeners. Pkt. 10 cts.; 

 pt. 15 cts.; qt. 25 cts.; gal. 

 90 cts.; peck, $1.60; bushel, 

 $5.50. 



Stowell's Evergreen. This 

 is not only the most celebrated, 

 but the most popular of all tlie 

 varieties, although not an early 

 sort. It is, without exception, 

 the best for table use of the en- 

 tire lot, although quite late. 



Some may observe 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, unless 

 the grower is exceedingly careful. Pkt. 10 cts.; pt. 15 cts.; 

 qt. 25 cts.; gal. 85 cts.; peck, $1.50; bushel, $5.00. 

 Ears, $1.00 per dozen. 



Shoe Peg, or Ne Plus Ultra. An old standard favorite, 

 of fine flavor, deep grains, and good production. Pkt. 10 

 cts.; pt. 20 cts.; qt. 35 cts.; gal. $1.00; peck, $2.75; 

 bushel, $7.00. 



Late Mammoth, a late sort on account of its immense 

 size, producing the largest ears of any variety. These meas- 

 ure up to 14 inches in length, and are well filled with large, 

 broad, white kernels, which are sweet, tender and delicious. 

 Usually there are 16 to 18 rows to the ear. The stalks are 

 very large, about 8 feet high, and productive. Pkt. 10 cts.; 

 pt. 20 cts.; qt. 35 cts.; 4 qts. $1.00; peck $2.00; bushel 

 $6.00. Ears, $1.00 per dozen. 



Money for postage must be included with all 



Stowell's Evergreen, 



Country Gentleman. The deep shoe - peg kernels art- 

 placed irregularly, but compactly, upon the cob. It is ver.T 

 prolific, generally bearing 3 to 5 ears to the stalk, and ma 

 tures a little before Stowell's Evergreen, being sweeter anc 

 more sugar.y to the taste even than that well known stand 

 ard of quality. Pkt. 10 cts.; pt. 20 cts.; qt. 35 cts.; gal 

 $1.00; peck, $1.75; bushel, $6.00. Ears, $1.25 per doi 



Hickox Improved. Handsome ears, very white and o^ 

 very rich flavor. Pkt. 10 cts.; pt. 15 cts.; qt. 25 cts.: 

 peck, $1.60; bushel, $5.50. 



Black Mexican Sugar. Very sweet and tender wnei 

 ready for table; grain is black. Pkt. 10 cts.; pt. 25 cts.: 

 qt. 40 cts.; gallon, $1.25; peck, $2.00; bushel, $7.00. 



202. Rice Pop Com for Popping or Seed, a v e r t 



handsome variety; ears short; kernels long, pointed; ver.i 

 prolific ; no variety of pop corn is superior to this for pop 

 ping. 15 cts. per lb.; if by mail, 20 cts. per lb., postpaid 

 mail orders for Corn unless shipped by express. 



ENDIVE 



One Ounce Will Sow 

 150 Feet of Row. 



Endive is one of the best salads for fall and winter use. 

 Sow for an early supply about the middle of April. As it is 

 used mostly in the fall months, the main sowings are made 

 in June and July. Plant one foot apart each way. When 

 the plant has attained its full size gather up the leaves and 

 tie them by their tips in a conical form. This excludes the 

 light and air from the inner leaves until blanched. 



43. Green Curled. Self-blanching. The best in cultl 

 vation. Much more beaiitiful and ornamental than the olo 

 sort. Pkt. 5 and 10 cts.; oz. 15 cts.; 14 lb. 30 cts.; lb. $1. 



1 62. White Curled. As the color of the leaves is a lighi 

 golden yellow, little or no blanching is reqviired. Very easil.i 

 grown, and plants may be gathered for use at any time 

 Pkt. 5 and 10 cts.; oz. 15 cts.; ^ lb. 35 cts.; lb. $1.25 



C37. Elscarole, or Broad-Leaved Batavian. Leaves t 

 pale green; requires very little blanching. More productivf 

 than green curled. Forms large heads of broad thick leaves 

 Pkt. 5 and 10 cts.; oz. 15 cts.; % lb. 30 cts.; lb. $1.00 



COLLARDS 



A great many people look upon the lowly collard, or 

 "Georgia Cabbage," as some jokingly refer to it, as some- 

 thing not worth while growing. Now there are thousandf 

 of collard patches scattered over the South, and most South- 

 ern people like them. The collard is an old-time favorite, 

 adapted to all parts of the South, and as a producer of 

 "greens" for boiling in winter and spring it has no equal. 

 It will pay you to have a collard patch just to give your 

 cows an occasional taste of "green stuff. ' Sow any time up 

 to September 1st. 



C50. Southern, or Georgia. This variety is the old- 

 time favorite. Stands all sorts of adverse conditions with- 

 out injury. It is very hardy, standing winters as far north 

 as Atlanta. In many places where the soil is too poor to 

 grow cabbage, the collard grows easily and makes a good 

 substitute for cabbage. Pkt. 5 cts.; oz. 10 cts.; lb 

 20 cts.; lb. 50 cts. 



