CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. 



33 



Gandy's Prolific. 



down on the stalk with a moderately short 

 shank and are most always well covered 

 at the tip with shuck. Packet, 10c; V 2 lb. 

 20c; lb. 30c, postpaid; 14 lbs. $1.50; 56 

 lbs, S4.50, not prepaid. 



OKLAHOMA WHITE WONDER. — Its 

 good points are so numerous that were we 

 to detail them all, one by one, our readers 

 would think we were exaggerating the 

 facts. But this corn is grown in every 

 part of the country and is pleasing every 

 one that has planted it. It is grand and 

 good and reliable — a veritable mortgage 

 lifter. It makes the prettiest stand of any 

 corn we have ever seen. The stalks grow 

 from ten to thirteen feet in height and are 

 exceedingly thick, with short and heavy 

 joints. Packet, 10c; V 2 lb. 20c; lb. 30c, 

 postpaid; 14 lbs. $2.00; 56 lbs. $5.50, not 

 prepaid. 



MEXICAN JUNE. — There are a few 

 localities in Texas and Mexico where the 

 true sort can be found, and we have been 

 fortunate enough to secure a strain that 

 has given our customers the highest 

 degree of satisfaction. The stalks under 

 favorable conditions grow from 7 to 8 feet 

 high, and yield average from 30 to 60 

 bushels per acre. For best results it 

 should be planted during the months of 

 June and July. Of a strong growth it 

 sends its roots deep into the soil, enabling 

 it to resist drouth and hot summer winds 

 better than any other sort. Packet, 10c; 

 Vt. lb. 20c; lb. 30c, postpaid; 14 lbs. $1.50; 

 56 lbs. $5.00, not prepaid. 



Mexican June. 



Steckler's Improved Yellow Creole. 



STECXLER'S IMPROVED YELLOW 

 CREOLE. — This corn is strictly of the 

 flint type, and when pure is of a deep 

 golden yellow color. Cobs may be either 

 red or white. The kernels are rather 

 short and very rounded over the top, 

 making rather deep furrows between the 

 rows. It is widely distributed because of 

 its ability to withstand more unfavorable 

 conditions than any other variety. The 

 kernels are so hard that, if planted when 



POP CORN. 



POP CORN.— This is one of the smallest varieties of 

 kernels or seeds, cultivated same as field or garden corn, 

 but drilled instead of hills. Very extensively used for 

 pop corn candy. We handle the two best varieties known, 

 the Rice and the Pearl, for seed purposes or candy manu- 

 facturing. Packet, 10c; y 2 lb. 20c; lb. 30c, postpaid; 10 

 lbs. $2.00; 50 lbs. $9.00, not prepaid. 



CHIVES OR GERMAN SCHNITTLAUCH. 



One of the finest and most delicate of the entire Onion 

 family. Much more delicate in flavor than Shallots or 

 Pearl Leek. The tops, the only part used, are used for 

 seasoning Salads, Cream Cheese, etc. This plant is of 

 an easy culture, but requires partly shade during the sum- 

 mer and high soil. Price, 20c per bunch, postpaid. 



the weather is very dry, they will not ger- 

 minate until the moisture is increased. On 

 the other hand, it does not rot so readily if 

 a "cold rain falls immediately after plant- 

 ing. This variety will do well for the 

 southern half of the State on practically all 

 types of soil. The shuck usually fits close- 

 ly over the end of the ear, making it harder 

 for the weevil to damage in the field. 

 Packet, 10c; y 2 lb. 20c; lb. 30c, postpaid; 

 14 lbs. $1.50; 56 lbs. $5.00, not prepaid. 



Chives. 



