GRIFFITH (SL TURNER CO. 



11 



TXT^T^^T^r Sweet Corn in i>u.... oven after bein^ thoronslily ctired, will often g;ather moiature and 

 ^^■^^ %J A ■ spoil, partiealarly if it lias been exposefl to a low temperatare. To prevent this tt 



•hoald be taken out of the bas as soon as received and spread in a dry place. 



SWEET OR SUGAR CORN. 



FOR. TABIDS XJSK. GERMAN, WCI^SCHKORN. 



WHEX CORN IS W.VXTED BY MAIL, ADD 8 CEXTS PER PIXT TO PAY POSTAGE. 

 Cl IyTURE. — Sugar Corn may be planted in rows 3 to 4 feet apart, and the seeds placed aliout S 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 have good corn throughout the whole season. 



Owinft to the jjreat failure of crops generally in 

 the seed-;irowins.- sections, all vettetal»le seed prices 

 are subject to chanse without notice. 



y EXTRA 

 EARLY 

 BALTIMORE. 



The hardiest 

 and earliest va- 

 riety for table 

 use; it can be 

 planted earlier 



than anj' other, but is not a sweet corn; white indented grains 

 and short ears. Ear, 5c. Doz. 50c. Qt.. 5J5c. 2 qts.. 45c. 

 Bfeck. $1.25. 



v/G.- & T. CO.'S XEW 60-D.\Y COR\.— The largest extra early 

 CQfn grown. Aa early as Extra Earlv Adams, but grows larger 

 eflri. Qt.. 20c. 2 qts.. 35c. Peck, $1.00. 



V/BXTRA EARLY ADAMS.— Ear, 5c. Doz., 40c. Qt., SOc. 2 

 qts.. 35c. Peck 90c. 



YEARLY AD.^MS.— A favorite in the South. Ear, 5c. Doz.. 40c. 

 Qt., 20c. 2 qts., 35c. Peck. OOc. 



FIRST EARLY VARIETIES. 



EARLY Bl'RLIXGTQN HYBRID.— Not a true sugar com, 

 but a hybrid or mixture between the sugar corn and the Adams 

 Early, being as early as Adams, but having a larger ear. It 

 cl9sely resembles the sugar corn. Doz., .■55c. Qt., 30c. 2 qts., 

 35c. Peck, 75c. 



V'mXETY-DAY CORN" (Red Cob).— This is an elegant com 

 for truckers and market gardeners, as it is a good seller as 

 green corn, and if not used as green com 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. Qt., 15c. 

 2 qts., 25c. Peck, 50c. 



MEDIUM EARLY VARIETIES. 



SWEET :OR 

 SUGAR.. 



' FIRST OF ALL.— A selection from the Cory, the ear.-? about 

 ttfe same size as Cory, lighter in color and earlier. Qt., 40c. 

 /gts.. 75c. Peck, f2.50. 

 v/, TYHITE CORY. — An early variety, with good-sized ears and 

 ^ large kernels. Qt.. SOc. 2 qts., 55c. Peck, $1.75. 

 V 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 gardeners' and canning variety. Pt., 15c. Qt., 

 80c. 2 qts., 55c. Peck, $1.75. 



V CROSBY'S EXTRA EARLY.— An early market variety, veiy 

 productive; ears rather short and rich, sugary flavor. Qt., SOc. 

 2 qts., 55c. Peck, .151.75. 



y/ EARLY MINNESOTA SUGAR.— One of the first early amOHg 

 'sugar corn. Qt., 25c. 2 qts., 45c. Peck, $1.50. 



y BL.\CK MEXICAX SVOAR.- The black corn is especially ricfc 

 "n sugary qualities. Qt., 25c. 2 qts., 45c. Peck. $1.50. 



MAIN CROP VARIETIES. 



'IMPROYED XE PLIS t I,TR.\.— Early, good-sized ears and 

 deep grain. Very productive, some stalks yielding four ears 

 ary& an average crop running as high as three ears to the stalk. 

 Qt., 45c. 2 qts., SOc. Peck, .'?2.50. 



/ COUXTRY GEXTLEMAX CORX.— This is the sweetest and 

 most deliciously flavored cf all sugar corn. It is the finest va- 

 riety for the table, and will delight the most fastidious epicure. 

 It^produces three to four ears to the stalk, and retains its green- 

 lyfess longer than other sorts. Qt.. 4.5c. 2 qts.. SOc. Peck, .$2.50. 



V TRrCKERS- EARLY SYGAR CORX.— This is the most desir- 

 able variety of sugar corn for truckers and gardeners to plant 

 early. As its many excellent qualities are becoming generally 

 known, it has come to be one of the standard sorts. It is ten 

 days earlier than Evergreen, very productive, growing two 1o 

 four ears to the stalk. The ears set low, are large and well 

 filled, the grain loner and narrow, similar to Everaieen. hut 

 smaller. It is one of the most productive varieties in cultivation. 



/t.. 15c. Qt.. 30c. 2 qts.. 55c. Peck. :<1 .7.5. 

 STO^^'ELL'S EVERGREEX.— So well known that it scarcely 

 needs description. Excellent; ' keeps green till cold weather: 

 ears large. One of the best. Ear, 5c. Doz.. SOc. Qt., SOc. 2 qts.. 

 55c. Peck. $1.75. 



V EARLY M.VMMOTH. — A splendid market sort, producing large, 

 handsome ears, grain large, white and sweet. Fills out well at 

 ihe end. Ear, 5c. Doz.. 50c. Qt.. 30c. 2 qts., 55c. Peck. $1.75. 



V HICKOX. — A very handsome and excellent variety of sugar 

 <,orn; large, white grain and sweet. Ear, 5c. Doz.. 50c. Qt., 

 .•5<>c. 2 qts.. 55o. Peck. $1.75. 



v/ LATE M.VMMOTH.— The largest variety grown; very fine for 

 market purposes. Ear, 5c. Doz., SOc. Qt.. 45c. 2 qts., SOc. 

 Perk. 



• EGYPTIAX. OR AVASHIXGTOX MARKET.— A large variety, 

 V somewhat resembling the Evergreen; flavor peculiarly rich and 

 6weet. and of superior quality; fine for market. Ear 5c. Doz.. 

 ,."Oc. Qt., SOc. 2 (Its.. .5.5c. Peck. $1.75. 



^ ZIGZ.\G EYERGREEX.— This is one of the sweetest and best 

 late sweet corn, not even excepting the celebrated Country Gen- 

 tleman and Shoe Peg. The ears resemble Stowell's Evergreen 

 in size and shape, except that the kernels arc placed irregularly 

 or zigzag upon the cob. which is always an indication of great 

 rweetness in anv varif tv of sugar corn. Pt., 15c. Qt., SOc. 2 



.4-lts.. .-.5c. Peck. S^ 'f,. 



V KEVXDALL'S E.-VRLY GI.AXT.— The largest early sweet com 

 known, and is very productive. Pt.. 15c. Qt., .SOc. 2 qts., 65c 

 Peck. $1.7.'.. 



V SIGAR CORX.— For fodder. Write for Prices. 



All Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. 



Truckers Write for Prices in Quantity. 



