DUPUY & FERGUSON'S SEED ANNUAL 
n Cream Coin (See page 11). 
EUREKA 
SLIDE CORN 
PLANTERS 
The Eureka Slide Corn 
Planters are acknowledg- 
ed by all who have used 
them to be the most 
satisfaotory Implements 
of their kind on the 
market. In the Kureka 
planters the seed is sure 
to drop always in siRht of 
tlie operator, thus insur- 
ing uniform planting. 
T'^ureka Planters are neat, 
liKlit and durably made 
and are fitted with ad- 
iustable seed guage and a 
steel cut-off sorinsf. 
Positively no brushes 
used. Price, with one or 
two handles, $1.50, 
SUGAK CORN 
ADD 5 CENTS PER LB. IF WANTED BY MAIL 
CULTURE. — The sweet or sugar varieties, be- 
ing liable to rot in cold or wet ground, should not 
be planted before the ground has become warm, 
in hills three feet apart each way, covering about 
halt an inch, and thin out to 3 plants to a hill. 
The extra early varieties can be planted 16 inches 
in the row and two and a half feet between the 
rows. 
EARLY VARIETIES 
GOLDEN BANTAM . _ The fact that the grains Of 
this variety are yellow is an indication of hard- 
iness and its value for early planting and early 
maturity. It is a rapid grower, and produces 
ears measuring about six inches, but the small- 
ness of ears is fully made up by the deliciously 
sweet flavor and tender quality of the Corn when 
cooked. It is a fine variety for the home garden. 
Per lb., 30c. 
Peep 0' Day. — The two points of this new corn 
are its earliness and sweetness. It is also very 
productive, the stalks bearing from two to five 
ears each, and are very dwarf, which admits of 
their being planted close together. Per lb., 20c. 
Holmes' Premo 60- Day. — This is a very fine, very 
early Sugar Corn; hardy, early and seed does 
not rot easily when planted early. The stalks 
grow about 5 feet high, and mostly bear two 
well-developed ears to the stalk. It is of fine 
quality. A good early market sort. Per lb., 20c. 
Early Cory (Red Cob). — One of the very earliest 
and fine for a market-variety. Medium size ears 
and red cob. Per lb., 20c. 
Cory White Cob. — Similar to the preceding, with 
white kernels. Per lb., 20c. 
CROSB Y. — An old and popular variety twelve and 
.sometimes fourteen rowed; grain thick and 
sweet; finest market sort. Per lb., 18c. 
MEDIUM EARLY VARIETIES 
Kendell's Early Giant. — Nearly as early as Crosby 
and produces ears 8 to 10 inches long, averaging 
12 rows to the ear. Per lb., 20c. 
Perry's Hybrid. — Very early, large size, valuable 
foi- market. Per lb., 20c. 
Black Mexican. — Although the ripe grain is black, 
when in condition for the table, is white, exceed- 
ingly sweet flavor. Per lb., 20c. 
LATE VARIETIES 
COUNTR Y GENTLEMAN, _ Valued for its rich- 
ness of flavor and productiveness, having 3 to 4 
good ears to the stalk, all extra large with ex- 
ceedingly deep kernels. Per lb., 20c. 
ZIg-Zag Evergreen. — It comes in about eight 
days ahead of Stowell's Evergreen; the kernels 
very much resemble this variety, but grow on 
the cob in zig-zag fashion. Per lb., 20c. 
STOWELL'S EVERG REEN. _ Recognized every- 
where as the standard variety for market and 
home use. Remains longer in green state than 
any other sort. Very large ears, with deep grains 
and remarkably sweet. Per lb., 20c. 
POP-CORN 
White Rice. — Ears short, kernels long pointed, 
color white, excellent flavor. Per lb., 10c. 
For field corn, see Agricultural Seeds. 
CORN SALAD 
Fettlcus, or Lamb's Lettuce. — This small 
salad is used during the winter and early 
summer months as a substitute for lettuce 
and is also cooked and used like spinage. 
Pkt., 5c.; oz.. 10. 
