935 B STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. 9 
SUGAR oh SWEET CORN 
Add ro Cents Per Quart if to Go By Mail. One Quart to 200 Hills. Eight to Ten nee to the Acre. 
CULTURE OF CORN ~The Sweet ng liable to rot in cold or wet ground, should not be planted before May or until the 
g r 1as come w for succession ¢ two weeks until the middle of July in rich, well-manure: -d ground, in hills 3 feet apart 
ng it half an inch, plants to a hill. The extra early varieties can be planted 18 inches in a row and 2 1-2 
GILLESPIE’S FIRST EARLY ne CORN. Each year our sales of the same have 
ry materially increased. It has always proven in their hands to be the very first corn that 
1ey can bring to market It is so h: any that it can readily be planted as soon as the ground 
S g york and will, from of its germination, hurry forward to meet 
e I corn, which very keen, and causes this delicious, at 
tractive and superior corn to bring proft rices Far, 5 cents: dozen ears, 4v cents; 
, 5 cents; pint, 10 cents; quart, 20 cents; gallon, 50 cents; peck, 90 cents; bushel, $3.50 
ADAM’ S EXTRA EARLY. \ splendid early variety, largely grown 
for early market. Ear, 5c.; doz. ears, 40c.; packet, 5c.; pint, Ioc.; quart, 
20c.; gal., 30c.; pk., 90c.; bush., $3.00 
"SECOND EARLY — S CORN. Ears are all larger and later 
tha id im’s Extra Early. Ear, 5c.; doz. ears, 40c.; packet, 5c.; pint, 
I 20c.; gal., 30c.; peck, 90c.; bushel, $3.00 
PEEP oO DAY SUGAR. Extra early sweet corn, making large ears, 
maturing just after the Extra Early Neck Corn. This is beyond doubt 
e best rly sweet corn. Pint, 1oc.; quart, 25c.; gal., 50c.; peck, 
$1.50; bushel, $6.00 
EARLY =o SUGAR CORN. Large ears; delicious, sweet 
orn. Matures a few days earlier than Crosby. It has a rich; sugar 
t r I rs I gart is it is one of the finest corns ever produced. 
Its fine-sized ears coming so early make it desirable for market gar 
dens as well as for home culture. Pint, 1oc.; quart, 25c.; peck, $1.25; 
Dt i, 35.00 
STABLER'S eee EARLY. A new variety of larger size than 
the ¢ ot kinds. It is remarkable for sweetness and earliness 
A desirable canning \ ariety Doz., 50c.; pint, I5c.; quart, 25c.; gal., 
peck, $1.25: bus hel, $5.00 
'BURPEE'S WHITE EVERGREEN CORN. The most valuable 
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sw corn for main crop. It has the ideal qualities of the Stowell’s 
~_ rgreen corn, only it is pure white, making it the most desirable 
-orn for market and home gardeners. Pt., 15c.; qt., 25c.; gal., $1.00; wt 
pk., $2.00; bush., $7.00 € 
_ EARLY PREMO SUGAR CORN. This new sweet is earlier than 
er the Adams or Core y; the ears are larger and grain sweeter. It 
natures in from fifty-six to sixty days. This gain of time is very 
portant, as it catches the very early market prices. ‘The ears are 
from five to s¢ ven inches long. Pint, 15c.; quart, 25c.; gal., 70c.; peck, 
$1.25; bushel, $5.00 
CARLY MAMMOTH protege | Eats The market gardener’s fa 
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vorite. Two weeks earlier than Late Mammoth. Sweet, delicate flavor, 
producing a large ear and a anal Be cob, which fills out to the end 
perfectly. Pint, 15c.; quart, 25c.; gal., 70c.; peck, $1.25; bushel, $5.00; 
per doz., 40c 
EIGHT. ROWED SUGAR CORN. One of the best ears of corn 
ukes a good-sized ear, comes early and is very prolific. It is very 
popular with market gardeners for early market. Per doz, 50c.; pint, 
I5c.; quart, 25c.; gal., 70c.; peck, $1.25; bushel, $5.00. 
STABLER’S PEDIGREE. Grains deep, straight rowed; bears two 
handsome ears to the stalk; a few days later than Stabler’s Early, with 
Pint, 15 cents; quart, 25 cents; gallon, 70 cents; peck, $1.25; bushel, $5.00; per doz., 50 cents. 
EVERGREEN. For many years the Stowell’s Evergreen has been the most popular sweet corn. 
s has repeatedly made selections for earliness, and the result is the “Extra Early Evergreen.” It 
earlier and produces ears a trifle shorter than the Stowell’s, but the quality is equally as good. 
; gal., 7oc.; peck, .25; bushel, $5.00. 
ARLY GIANT SWEET CORN. We find it possesses great merit. It is very early, being fit for use in 
planting. The ears are large, esght to ten inches in length, the majority having twelve rows to a cob. 
lite. sweet and tender. It is also a most productive variety and will prove a v: aleable acquisition to 
every home or market de seas who plants it Pint, 15c.; quart, 25c.; gal., 70c.; peck, $1.25; bushel, $5.00. 
_STOWELL'S EVERGREEN SUGAR. This is not only the most celebrated, but the most aaa of all the varieties, 
1 not arly sort. It is, without any exception, the best for pike use of the entire lot, although quite late. Some 
ave tried it and found it not equal to the ordinary sugar. To such we say you have not had the pure 
, degenerates so quickly, without the grower is eecsadinaly careful. We have very frequently observed 
ent out by some see d establishments as Stowell’s Evergreen, that were composed of several varieties, caused by 
being grown in the vicinity. Pint, 15c.; quart, 25c.; gal., 75c.; peck, $1.50; bushel, $6.00; per dozen, 60c. 
LARGE LATE MAMMOTH SUGAR CORN. “The largest of all the sugar varieties, produci ing pe rfect ears of immense 
size. having from twelve to sixteen rows. A fine market variety, aud oN the New England Eight-Rowed Sugar in 
ripening; sweet and delicious. Pint, 15c.; quart, 25c.; gal., 7oc.; peck, $1.25; bushel, $5.00; per doz., 60c. 
COUNTRY GENTLEMEN’S SWEET CORN. The deep s hoe- peg g Pe eaéle are placed irregul: rly, but compactly upon 
cob. It is very prolific, generally bearing three to five ears to the stalk, and matures a little before Stowell’s Ever- 
green, being sweeter and more sugary to the taste even than that well-known standard of quality. Pint, 15c.; quart, 25c.; 
gal., 75c.; peck, $1.50; bushel, $6.00. 
RICE POP CORN FOR POPPING OR SEED. A very handsome variety; ears short; kernels long, pointed; very 
prolific; no variety of pop corn is superior to this for popping. loc. per pound. 
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very 
