TO BE SATISFIED ORDER FROM LANDRETH 



POSTAGE NOT 

 PAID ON CORN. 



Field Com, Ten Sorts 



Early Bristol, or 90 day. — From germination to entire hardening 100 days. 



light yellow or lemon. Ears long and slim; very productive. Fine quality I 



Golden Dent (showy), 110 days. — Named from the bright color of the indented 



grain; a prolific variety. Very showy and weighty 



Learning, 110 days. — A productive and early producer of moderate-sized ears, 



bearing orange-colored grand seeded grains. This sort will thrive on thinner 



soil than either the Beauty or Golden Dent. It is of high reputation everywhere. 

 Snowflake, 110 days. — pure white with dented crown; makes very white meal. 



Fine for ensilage. Very popular in the Cotton States 



Golden Beauty, 120 days. — ^Productive of immense crops of large ears, golden 



grain. The handsomest of all. 100 bushels of shelled corn to the acre very usual. . . . 

 White Dent, 120 days. — Large grain with indented crown, pure white interior, 



strong grower and productive 



Southern White Gourd Seed, 120 days. — A very showy variety; large grain and 



snowy-white. Admirable for meal. Only offered for Southern culture 



Old Cabin Home, 130 days. — ^A thick-eared Southern type of white Corn, wdth 



enormously deep and broad grain and extraordinarily sUm cob. Remarkably 



fine for meal 



Pop Corn White Rice. — A sort with pointed grain. A popular variety.. . .Per 100 lbs. 

 Pop Corn Plain White. — Smooth and round grained. A hardier sort than the 



White Rice r Per 100 lbs. 



A Bush. Peck. Pk. Qt. 



.00 



60 



35 



10 



.90 



60 



35 



10 



.90 



60 



35 



10 



.90 



60 



35 



10 



.00 



GO 



35 



10 



.90 



60 



35 



10 



.90 



60 



35 



10 



.00 

 .00 



60 

 per 100 



35 



10 

 15 



7.00 per 100 



15 



THESE PRICES 

 INCLUDE POSTAGE. 



Corn Salad 



Eight Ounces of Seed to 100 Yards of Row. 



Sow broadcast or in ten-inch rows in Autumn for cutting at close of Winter, or sow at close of Winter 

 for early Spring use. _ When sown in Autumn cover very lightly with the lightest hay — the merest pro- 

 tection, more will be injurious. 



Broad-Leaved (Large Seeded). — Used as a smaU Salad throughout the Winter Lb. k Lb. Oz. Pkt. 

 and Spring. Sow thickly in drills, cover slightly first of Autumn, and sprinkle 



with straw on the approach of severe weather. Height 4 inches 75 25 10 5 



Two Collards 



One Ounce of Seed to 100 Yards of Row. 



A loose-leaved plant of the Cabbage family. A 

 hardy and excellent vegetable for Winter use. The 

 Collard succeeds in localities where it is often difficult 

 to grow Cabbage to perfection. Sow and treat 

 precisely as Cabbage. 



Buncombe. — A strain used in Georgia and the 

 Carolinas, because considered best adapted to 

 those soils and climates and the fancy of those 

 localities. Far better than Georgia, being much 

 better bred. Stems and leaves all green. 



Lb. 



$1.00 



J Lb. 



30 



Oz. 

 15 



Pkt. 

 5 



Georgia or Southern. — Cabbage greens. Its robust 

 and vigorous character fits it to resist conditions 

 unfavorable to the perfection of more highly 

 developed types of the Cabbage family. The 

 leaves can be blanched white as Celery by envel- 

 oping each plant for a period of four weeks with a 

 large paper or muslin bag. 70 days. 



Lb. 



75 



25 



Oz. 

 10 



Pkt. 



5 



Georgia Collards 



For Express charges paid by c=ustoiner, or small seeds Postage paid by us, see inside of cover. 



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