i6^_GR!FFITH <SL TURNER CO £|g 



FOR TABLE USE 



UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION LICENSE No. G 22972. 

 WHEN CORN IS WANTED BY MAIL, ADD 6 CENTS FEB POUND TO PAY POSTAGE. 

 CULTURE. — Sugar Corn may be planted in rows 3 to 4 feet apart, anj. the seeds placed about 8 inches apart in the rows, 

 or planted in hills 3 to 4 feet apart each way, according to variety grown, or richness of soil. Do not let more than three 

 plants remain in each hill. It can be planted in this vicinity from first of May to last of July for succession of crop. By 

 planting every two weeks a family may liave good corn throughout the whole season. 



FIRST EXTRA EARLY VARIETIES. 



Not a Sugar Corn, but are used for very early planting, and 



will mature nice roasting ears before the sweet corn. 



Extra Early Baltimore. 



G. & T. Co.'s New Sixty Day. 



EARLY VARIETIES 



56 POUNDS PER BUSHEL. 



EXTRA EARLY BALTIMORE. — The hardiest and earliest variety for table use; it can be planted 

 earlier than any other, but is not a sweet corn; white indented grains and short ears. Pound, 20c. 



G. & T. CO.'S NEW 60-DAY CORN. — The largest extra early corn grown. As early as Extra Early 

 Adams, but grows larger ears. Pound, 20c. 



EXTRA EARLY ADAMS. — 'Extremely hardy and early; one of the best for early planting. Pound, 20c. 

 EARLY ADAMS. — A favorite in the South. Pound, 20c. 



EARLY BURLINGTON HYBRID. — Not a true sugar corn, but a hybrid or mixture between the sugar 

 corn and the Adams Early, being as early as Adams, but having a larger ear. It closely resembles the 

 sugar corn. Pound, 30c. 



NINETY -DAY CORN (Red Cob.) — This is an elegant corn for truckers and market gardeners, as it is 

 as good a seller as green corn, and if not used as green corn makes a good variety for feeding purposes. It 

 may be planted for early crop, and at intervals until the middle of July. Many truckers use it for their late 

 planting, as it produces a very sure crop. Pound, 8c. 14 lbs., $1.00. 56 lbs. or 1 Bushel, $3.50. 



New Golden Bantam 

 Sugar Corn. 



SWEET OR SUGAR CORN 



EXTRA EARLY VARIETIES. (Bushel Sweet Corn, 44 Lbs.). 



NEW GOLDEN BANTAM SUGAR CORN. — The earliest and best of 

 sugar corns. It is of golden color and delicious flavor, with the sweetness 

 of honey; can be planted earlier than the other varieties of true sweet 

 corn, as it is very hardy. The stalks are dwarf in habit, growing about 

 four feet high, producing two or three good ears five to six inches long, 

 well set from the ground. Pound, 40c. 



PREMO. — The best early sweet corn on the market. A genuine sweet 

 corn as early as the Adams Extra Early, and larger than any other early 

 variety. The quality is the best, ears measuring 7 to 9 inches long, being 

 well filled to the end^ generally bearing two ears to the stalk. 



Pound, 40c. 



CORY. — An early variety red aob. Pound, 40c. 



PIRST OP ALL. — A selection from the Cory, the ears about the same 

 size as the Cory, lighter in color and earlier. Pound, 40c. 



WHITE CORY. — An early variety, with good-sized ears and large ker- 

 nels. Pound, 40c. 



STABLER'S EARLY. — Of larger size than usual for the early kinds. 

 It is remarkable for the fine flavor and sweetness, and is a desirable gar- 

 deners' and canning variety. Pound, 40c. 



-An early market variety, very productive; 

 jary flavor. Pound, 40c. 



EARLY MINNESOTA SUGAR. — One of the first early among sugar 

 corn. Pound, 40c. 



BLACK MEXICAN SUGAR. — The black corn is especially rich in sugary 

 qualities. Pound, . Crop failed. 



CAUTION. — Sweet Corn in bulk, even after being- thoroughly cured, 

 will often gather moisture and spoil, particularly if it has been exposed 

 to a low temperature. To prevent this it should he taken out of the bag 

 as soon as received and spread in a dry place. 



CROSBY'S EXTRA EARLY. 



ears rather short and rich, sug 



FBUfflQ. 



ALL PRICES IN CATALOG SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 

 ASK FOR PRICES IN QUANTITY. 



