16 



GRIFFITH (Sl TURNER CoT^ 



CORN FOR TABLE USE 



56 FOUNDS PER BUSHEL 



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



C ? I 'T l ? t:E, 7"n US o ar . C ? r ? may b e Planted in rows 3 to 4 feet apart, and 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 crttn Bv 

 planting every two weeks a family may have good corn throughout the whole season. succession or crop. By 



Not a Sugar Corn, but are used for very early planting and will mature nice roast- 

 ing ears before the sweet corn. 



FIRST EARLY VARIETIES 



Extra Early 



Nec]l PIE ST EXTBA SABLT VARIETIES. Baltimore 7 



xt™y ha l rdy. T ** CK COB1T — By far th * earliest roasting-ear corn we have. Can be planted in April without injury, as 



extra early Baltimore. 



seller as 

 at 



ground. 



is not a sweet corn; white indent^gS \ S nd a fhoTt rl iars. Variety £ ° r taWe US6; " ° an be planted earlier than ™* but 

 EXTRA EARLY ADAMS — Extremely hardy and early; one of the best for early planting. 

 EARLY ADAMS. — A favorite in the South. 



NINETY-BAY CORN (Red Cob) This is an elegant corn for truckers and market gardeners, as it is as erood a seller 



green corn, and if not used as green corn makes a good variety for feeding purposes. It may be planted for efriv c^on lnd 

 mtervals until the middle of July. Many truckers use it for their late planting, as it produces a very sure crop 



SWEET OR SUGAR CORN 



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

 DE LUE'S GOLDEN GIANT SUGAR CORN.— The stalks grow 4% to 6 feet tall and very near the ground- about one- 

 third are purple m stalk, leaf and husk. They carry two or three good ears, 7-9 inches long; cob of small diameter w°th 12-20 

 rows of long, deep kernels of deep orange color. The husk is very heavy, affording the end protection from worm and bird. 



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 

 ?ff.. d _^ arf ln hablt ' Showing about four feet high, producing two or three good ears five to six inches long, well set from the 



PEEMO.- 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 13 

 the best, ears measuring 7 to 9 inches long, being well 

 filled to the end; generally bearing two ears to the stalk. 



CORY. — -An early variety, red cob. 



PIRST OT ALL — A selection from the Cory, the eara 



about the same size as the Cory, lighter in color and 

 earlier. 



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



and large kernels. 



STABLER'S EARLY — -Of larger size than usual for the 

 early kinds. It is remarkable for the fine flavor and sweet- 

 ness, and is a desirable gardeners' and canning variety. 



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

 very productive; ears rather short and rich, sugary flavor. 



EARLY MINNESOTA SUGAR.— One of the first early 



among sugar corn. 



BLACK MEXICAN SUGAR. — The black corn is especial- 

 ly rich in sugary qualities. 



HOWLING MOB — Howling Mob is one of the best fla- 

 vored and most tender of all second-early white sweet 

 corns. Ears of Howling Mob measure from 7 to 9 inches 

 in length and they are closely set with 12 or 14 rows of 

 large, pearly-white grains. 



Howling Mob is a strong-growing and sturdy variety, 

 usually carrying two ears to a stalk. It is very productive 

 and, without question, the earliest white sweet corn of 

 really high quality. It is easily grown and yields a fine 

 crop of handsome ears. 



Comparative Size of Golden Bantam and New Golden Giant 



Sugar Corn. 



CAUTION. — Sweet Corn in hulk, even after 'being' thor- 

 oughly cured, will often gather moisture and spoil, par- 

 ticularly if it has been exposed to a low temperature. To 

 prevent this it should be taken out of the hag as soon as 

 received and spread in a dry place. 



Pt. 



Qt. 



Pk. 



.20 



.40 



1.75 



.20 



.40 



2.00 



.20 



.40 



1.75 



.20 



.40 



1.75 



.20 



.40 



1.75 



.20 



.40 



1.75 



.20 



.40 



1.75 



.29 



.40 



1.75 



.20 



.50 



2.00 



GARDEN CORN 



Pirst Early Neck 



Extra Early Baltimore. . . 



Extra Early Adams 



Early Adams 



Ninety-Day Red Cob 



SWEET CORN 



De Lue's Golden Giant. . . 



New Golden Bantam 



Ask for prices in quantity, 



Pt. 



Qt. 



Pk. 



Bu. 



,0.15 



$0.30 



$1.50 





.15 



.30 



1.25 





.15 



.30 



1.25 





.15 



.30 



1.25 







.20 



1.00 



$3.50 



.20 



.40 



2.00 





.20 



.40 



1.75 





Bu. 



Premo 



Howling Mob 



Cory 



Pirst of All 



White Cory 



Stabler' s Early 



Crosby's Extra Early . 



Early Minnesota 



Black Mexican 



Add for postage 8c. per pint, 10c. per quart. 



ALL PRICES IN CATALOG SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 



