SEEDS WHICH SUCCEED 



Corn 



Lb. U L», 

 .35 .25. 



30 20' 



30 20 



30 20 



30 20 



WE DO NOT PAY 

 POSTAGE ON CORN 



One Quart of Seed to 100 Yards of Row. Sixteen Pounds to the Acre. 120 to 140 Days from 



Planting to Cutting. 



Postage on Corn averages about 6 cents a pound. See zone rates. See map, inside cover. 



Sugar Corn 



Ears, 4 to 5 Cents Each. 



Black Mexican. — An early Corn, very sugarv, black or purple flattish grain. Ex- io Lbs. 

 cellent $3.00 



Country Gentleman or Shoe Peg, 70 days. — A short-stalked, productive sort, 

 frequently producing 3 ears to the plant. Ears large for so small a stalk; grain 

 narrow and very deep, after form of the Shoe-peg variety 2. 50 



Crosby, Extra Early, 65 days. — One of the most reliable sorts for early garden; 

 recommended as an opener of the season. Used almost entirely in far northern 

 localities 2 . 50 



Early Mammoth, 80 days. — Large ears, earliest of its size; stalks 7 feet 2.50 



Evergreen (Stowell's), 80 days. — The most popular among the late Sugar Corns. 

 More bushels are used than all other sorts combined. Large, tender, grain 



very deep, milk-white grains 2 . 50 



k Evergreen, Long Narrow-grained.— This is a selection 

 ^ • . ^ .1 from the ordinary Stowell's Evergreen Sugar Corn, 



but one in which the grains are narrower, longer, or 

 deeper, semi-translucent, and generally in straight 

 rows. They are tight together when the grain is in 

 edible condition, but become loose from one another 

 when it becomes dry. The sort is exceedingly sugary, 

 ^ \ as indicated by the shrunken character and lighter 



weight than that of ordinary Evergreen 2.50 



Evergreen Early White, 75 days. — Slimmer and shorter 

 stalks than the Stowell's Evergreen; broad, vigorous, 

 deep green foliage without any red color 2.50 



SRSr^ g Evergreen Golden. — An evergreen both in stalk and 



ear, but quite golden in color of grain 2 . 50 



BBfe> 5«Jr. t ' Golden Bantam,\ 70 days.— Dwarf, four and one-half 



BPQj^ET feet high; early; so very hardy that it can be planted 



earlier in the Spring and in colder and damper soil 

 EEvt v % N ; than other varieties of Table Corn; exceedingly sweet, 



very productive. When ready for table use it is a 

 ^^^^j' J creamy-yellow. Very popular everywhere. An early 

 §S«3'' *>. "» ripener for table 2.50 



' *' ' > Howling Mob. — Five (Lays later than Corey. Larger 



ears, a favorite; pearly white and very sweet 2.50 



Kendal's Giant or Mammoth White Corey, 60 days. 



— A large development of the White Corey type. 

 Very early for its size. An acquisition. Ten rows 

 on ear 2.50 



^^^^^^ Late Mammoth Sugar, 85 days.— The strongest grow- 

 N arrow -grained ing of all Sugar Corns. The ears are very large and 



Evergreen showy. Valuable as a succession. Grains large 2.50 



30 20 



30 20 

 30 20 



30 

 30 



20 



20 



30 20 



30 



20 



For Express charges paid by customer, or small seeds Postage paid by us, see page B. 



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