^ ONDON BROS, SEED SMEN ^l^S' mV'^U-fX^^l'P^^ 
CONDON'S "SILVER QUEEN" or WHITE BANTAM 
SWEET CORN x/ 'nlsn^^^^^^^^^ 
The Best, The Largest, The 
Sweetest, and The Biggest 
Yielder of all Extra Early 
Sweet Corns 
Is what our 
Customers 
say 
today than ever. 
Try it 
Market 
gardeners 
will find this a 
big money maker 
In 
this 
locality 
ready for 
market in 
early July 
CONDON'S "SILVER QUEEN" OR WHITE BANTAM 
Since tlie Pilgrims settled Massachusetts, Sweet Corn has been one of the most relished vegetables. 
In early days our forefathers used the old-fashioned Indian Corn, picking same just as it came into the 
milk, and termed it Roasting Ears. Ever since, man has strived to produce a better quality suited to the 
advanced tastes and requirements of the time. By crossing the various types, wonderful improvements 
have been made, until one would think we had reached our zenith; especially after tasting those delicious 
types of Henderson's Golden Rod and Burpee's Golden Bantam. True, these grand types were far supe- 
rior to any previously introduced, "but the color was against them." Once again Nature proved a won- 
der, for we f»und in our field of Golden Bantam several ears containing a few white yrains. These were 
selected, planted by themselves, and today we have a distinct type of WHITE BANTAM, known as our 
SILVER QUEEN. Think of it, a WHITE BANTAM CORN, which contains all of the sweet luscious- 
ness of the yellow sort, and yet invitingly silver white in color. Truly, this grand new variety should 
reign supreme in every garden. Do not associate it with any other kind; it is alone in its class, the 
SILVER QUEEN. In habit of growth it excels all other early varieties, being stocky and exceptionally 
vigorous. The quality is most superior, very excejlent and surpassingly sweet. Ears 0 to 7 inches long, 
frequently bearing four and five good ears from a single stalk. Packet, 10c; % lb., 25c; lb., 45c; 2 lbs., 
85c, postpaid. 40 
