14 ^j^RIFFITH <Si TURNEB^^O_^ 



CORN FOR TABLE USE 



56 POUNDS FEB BTTSHE]^ 



WHEIT COBN IS WAIT^IEr BT VLAJI., ADD 6 CENTS FEB FOUND TO FAT FOSTAGS. 



CUZiTUBE, — Sugar Corn may be planted in rc ws 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 crop. By 

 planting every two weeks a family may have' gc od corn throughout the whole season. 



Estra Early 

 Baltimore. 



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

 ing ears before the sweet corn. 



FIRST EARLY VARIETIES 



FIBlBT EZTBA EABIi'S' VABIETIES. 



Extra Early 

 Adams 



EXTRA EABZiV BAXiTIMOBE 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. Pint, 15c. Quart, 25c. Feck, $1.50. Busliel, $5.50. 



EZTBA EABIiV ADAIOS. — Extremely hardy and early; one of the best for early planting. 

 $1.25. Busliel, $4.50. 



Pint, 15c. Quart, 25c. Feck, 



EABIiV ADAMS — A favorite in the South. l»int, 15c. Quart, 25c. Feck, $1.25. Busliel, $4.50. 



NINETY-DAY CORN (Bed 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. Quart, 15c 

 Peck, $1.00. Bushel, $3.50. 



SWEET OR SUGAR CORN 



EXTBA EABIiY TABIETIES. (BuBbel Sweet Com, 44 libs.). 



DE LUE'S GOLDEN GIANT SUGAR CORN 



DE IiUE'S G-OIiDEN GIANT SUGAB COBN is the result of fourteen years of selection from the product of the SowUng 



Uob crossed with Golden Bantam and combines all the good points of both parents. Because of its excellent qualities it was 

 awarded the only medal given by the Massachusetts Horticultural Society in 67 years, and has since been given three first 

 prizes by the same society. 



The stalks grow 41/2 feet to e feet tall and very near the ground; about one-third are purple in stalk leaf and husk. Tliey 

 carry two or three good ears, 7-9 inches long; cob of small diameter, with 12-20 rows of long, deep kernels of deep oraiig'a 

 color. The husk is very heavy, affording the end protection from worm and bird. 



Customers of the last three years report that it is the sweetest and most tender and juicy of all sweet corns, and that it. is 

 in some cases one to two weeks earlier than Bantam, besides being three times as large. 



It excells all other early varieties in size, productiveness and quality, and all the late varieties in quality and early matuirtty. 



It is the one corn for the home or market gardener who wants the greatest amount of highest quality corn in the shortest 

 period of time from the smallest piece of land. 



Our seed is grown and packed by the originator. Pint, 30c. Quart, 50c. 



NEW GOI^DEN BANTAM SUGAB COBN. — The earliest and best of sugar corns. It is of golden color and delicious fla-ror, 



with the sweetness of honey; can be planted earlier than the other varieties of true sweet corn, as it is very hardy. Thostaihs 

 are dwarf in habit, growing about four feet liiigll, producing two or three good ears five to six inches long, well set from til* 

 ground. Pint, 15c. Quart, 30c. Feck, $2.25. 



PBEIISO. — 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. 

 Pint, 15c. Quart, 30c. Peck, $1.75. 

 CORY. — An early variety, red cob. Ft., 15c. Qt., 30c. 

 PIBST OP Alt.— A selection from the Cory, the ears 

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

 earlier. Pint, 15c. Quart, 30c. 



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

 and large kernels. Pint, 15c. Quart, 30c. 



STABUBB'S EABIiY. — ^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. 

 Pint, 15c. Quart, 30c. 



CBOSBY'S EXTBA EABIiY An early market variety, 



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

 Pint, 15c. Quart, 30c. 

 EABIiY MINNESOTA SUGAB.— One of the first early 

 among sugar corn. Pint, 15c. Quart, 30c. 



BIiACE MEXICAN SUGAB. — The black corn is especial- 

 ly rich in sugary qualities. Pint, 15c. Quart, 30c. 



CAUTION. — Sweet Com in bulk, even after being tUor- 

 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 bag as soon as 

 received and spread in a dry place. 



GOl-D.EtM BANTAM^. 



Comparative Size of Golden Bantam and New Golden Giant 

 Sugar Com. 



ASK FOB FBICES IN QUANTITY. 



Alili FBICES IN CATAIiOO SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 



