FIELD CORN— SWEET GARDEN CORN— SUGAR CORN 
25 
Field Corn— continued. 
Pennsylvania I^ong Early Vello^v Flint.— Long, narrow 
ears; grain reddish yellow and flinty ; a productive Field Corn, quite 
oarly. t'kts. 5c. and iOc. ; per qt. lOe. 
Pennsylvania Early Dent.— Reliable sort. Early and vigorous. 
Sialics SHORT, ranging from six to eight feet. Ears set low, largo and well 
lilled, lifly-six to sixty shelling a bushel of corn. So i>rodueiive a.s to be 
relied upon for a return of ten bushels per acre over any other Corn in 
i'euusylvaiiia. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; per qt. lUc. 
Landretlis' I^arsre Wliite Elint.— Long slim ears, covered with 
pure while tlinty grains. Tlie best sort for liominy. This variety is 
sujierior to that usually sold. Pkts. 5e. and 10c. ; per qt. 15c. 
Tuscarora.— " Flour (.'orn," so called by reason of the snow-white char- 
acter of interior of grain ; grain full, soft. Pkts. 5c. and 15c. ; per qt. loc. 
Soutbern Wliite Gourd Seed.— A verv showy variety ; large 
grain and snowy white. Admirable for meal. Only offered for Southern 
culture. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; per qt. 1.5c. 
Old Cabin Home (iu:mark.\bi,e).— A ihick-eared Southern typo of 
while Corn with enormously deep and broad grain and extraordinary 
slim cob. Kcmarkably line for meal. Pkts. 5e. and 10c. ; per qt 15c. 
SoutUern Roasting: Ear.— Adapted to private gardens in the 
Southern Stuies. A mixture of Adams Early and Evergreen Su^;ar. 
Almost as early as the Adams and as swcei as The Kvcrgreen. A vigor- 
ous grower. Produces a showy ear in the husk. Well adapted Ibr ship- 
ping. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; per qt. 20c. 
SWEET Garden Corn. 
Not True Sugar. 
Kequires good culture ami i,.vno of high fertiuty. 
and 10c. ; per qt. 20c. 
Extra Early Adams (sixty d.\ys).— The earliest 
white tJorn, ready for table sixty days after germina- 
tion. Height of stalk three to four feet; ears set 
within six inches of the grouml. Not a Sugar Corn, 
but a decided acquisition so very early in the season. 
A variety in large demand among market gardeners. Pkts. 5c. 
Adams Early. — A whue Corn, next among white Corns in order of maturity afler the Extra Early Adams. Pkts. 
5c. and 10c. ; per qt. 15c. 
Early Eandretli Market.— Not a true Sugar Corn, but a hybrid or mixture between a Sugar Corn and the Adams 
Early, and cultivated on large areas and almost exclusively by the marlcet gardeners of Burlington county, New Jer- 
sey, experience proving the sort to be more reliaVjle than any" other variety. The ear when in proper condition for 
the table resembles a good variety of Sugar Corn, and has the peculiarity of bearing a small leaf on the ear, similar to 
those of the stalk, which appendage sets it oil' to advii ntuKe. The edible grain is wliite and sweet. The dry grain is a 
mixture of Sugar, Adams Early and White Flint, and jtreseius all the appearanee ol' a very much mixed sort, but it is 
far better than it looks. This "variety will mature ears lor in:n ket in about eighty days from germination. The stalk 
is quite leafy and grows to a height of six feet. A very protilable sort as a money-maker. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; per qt. 20c. 
SUGAR Corn. 
Dolly Duttou Susar. — Exceedingly early and dwarf, valuable before 
others come in. Pkis. ,5c. and 10c ; per qt. 20c." 
Corey.- A valuable .sort, earlier than the Narragansett and more robust. 
Grain half amber. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; per qt. 20c. 
Extra Early ^iarragransett Sujrar.— Among the Extra Early Sugar Corns. Maturing for table in sixty days 
from germination. Average height of stalk four and a half feet. Grain red when dry. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; per qt. 20c. 
Extra Early Minnesota Sngar.—Among the extra Early Sugar Corns, coming into condition two or three 
days subsequent to the Narragansett. Ears well made out. Desirable in the family garden and profitable to the ship- 
per. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; per qt. '.Oc. 
Early Martoleliead.— Similar to the Narragansett, but not such red grain. Pkts. 5c. and lOc. ; per qt. 20c. 
Extra Early Crosby Sugrar.— This variety will produce edible ears in seventy days from germination. It is 
stronger than any of the preceding. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; per qt. 20e. 
Dariinjj's Sugrar.— An old standard variety of high merit. Pkts. 5e. and 10c. ; per qt. 20c. 
Early Concord Sngar.- An excellent early variety, succeeding the Crosby. Height of stalk about five feet. 
I'kts. 5c. and 10c. ; per qt. 20c. 
Country tientleman.— A short-stalked productive sort, frequently producing three ears to the plant. Ear large 
On-sosmall astallt ; grain narrow and verv deep, afler form of shoe-peg. Highly recommended. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; 
per qt. 20c. 
Hickox Sugar.— An excellent sort .succeeding the Concord. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; per qt. 20c. 
Asylum Sugrar.— More vigorous than Crosby. Stalk six feet, ears long— quite desirable. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; perqt. 20c. 
I^andreths' Sugar.— A remarkably satisfactory and productive variety, two ears on every stalk, often three, some- 
times fom-. Stalk two feet shorter than the Evergreen, and very close jointed. The ears set low, large and well filled. 
The grain is narrow and very long, or deep, somewhat similar in shape to Evergreen, but smaller. The ear remains 
long In milkv c(mdition for the tiiblc, the edible grain being pure white and exceeding sugary. The Landivtb Suiiar 
Clorn is a verv showv variety, botli in stalk and ear. an<l will mature for marketing in eighly-two days, eii;ht days 
earlier than Ibe l■A■e^^M•cen. The l.andreths' Sugar Corn will allbrd market gardeners more baskets ol luarkelable ears 
to the acre than any other varietv of Sugar Corn in (Cultivation, and is valualjle to the e.-umer as having :ihn<isi as li.ng 
a grain and riiieniiig earlier than' the Evergreen, while possessing all the merits of the Evergreen under prm-essing. 
We recommend it, without qualilicalion, as being undoubtedly the best Sugar Corn in existeuw. That is high praise. 
Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; per qt. 20c. 
Pkts. 
Squantum Sugar.— A variety of celebrity in the New York markets. 
Amber Cream Sugar.— Verv rich in flavor. Grains amber when 
liiini. Pkts. 5c. and lOe. ; per ql. 2t)c. 
Ruby.— Ited all over— .«t;ilk. leaves, husk, cob and grain, when dry. A 
uoveltv iii)ssessinga<lmiraljle Ibivorand unexcelled in sweetness. Worthy 
of eultivation by every one. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; per qt. 20c. 
Golden Sugar.— A medium stalk, producing an average car of deep 
yellow grain, very sugiiry. Pkts. 5c. and Ibe. ; jier qt. 20c. 
Earge Cob Sugar (Pkury's).— An early variety, producing a large 
ear set with large grains. Pkts. 5c. and iOc. ; per qt. 20c. 
Xriumpb Sugar.— A variety foUowingthc Asylum in maturity. Sweet, 
productive and of good appearance. Pbdfs. 5c. and 10c. ; per qt. 20c. 
Early Mammotb Sugar (uAiiE).— An early variety bearing execcd- 
inglv long ears. Stalk short and slender. Early in maturity for so large 
an e"ar, showv and highly recommended. TKY IT. Pkus. 5c. and 10c. ; 
per (it. 20c. 
ElgUt Rowed Sugar.— Maturing for table about seventy-five days 
Trom germination. Ears long and named from number of rows. Pkts. 
5c. and 10c. ; per qt. 20c. 
. and 10c. ; per qt. 20c. 
Extra Early Adams. 
Red Cob Sugar.— A standara variety in many markets. Pkts. 5e. 
luid 10c. ; per qt. 20e. 
Black Mexican Sugar.— The Black Sugai' Corn is especially rich 
in saccharine or sugary qualities. The grain, though black when "dry, is 
simply of a smoky hue when in edible condition. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. : 
per qt. 20e. 
i.'sV— A favorite variety amotip the late 
le about eighty days from germination. 
Evergreen Sugar (Stowf.i 
Sugar Corns. Matures Ibr tal 
Pkts. 5c. and inc. ; ])er qt. 20c. 
Eate Mammotb Sugar.— The late Mammoth is the strongest grou- 
ing of all Sugar Corns. It requires about eighty-five days to reach 
maturity for t.ililc. The ears are very large and showy. Pkts. and 
10c. ; p<cr qt. 20e. 
Egyptian Sugar. — Sweet and large in ear, vigorous in stalk, habit 
late. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; per qt. 20c. 
Ensilage Sugar Corn.— By broadcast sowing, or drilling in close 
TOWS, a luxuriant growth of siigarv forage may be obtained from tb is 
Corn t:ut when just showing the flower .spike, "as in that condition it is 
most nutritious. Perqt. 15c. 
TrAI>KIXVIIiI.E, N. C.—l have been an annual customer of Landreths' Seeds for fifteen yeai-s. imd 
depend on me to get your so(ids lor llievn. 
pjirents forty years earlier. My neighbors all 
