C ONDON BROS, SEEDSMEN f l°S'mV^Xm°J ^'^ 
CONDON'S "SUPERIOR" SWEET OR SUGAR CORN 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN 
An Improvement on the Old Favorite Shoe Peg Sweet Com 
This variety has a small, white cob, densely covered with irregu- 
lar rows of very long, slender, white grains of excellent quality; ears 
seven to nine inches long; stalks from six and one-half to seven feet 
high. Well adapted for canning, as well as the home garden and 
market, and by many regarded as the best of the late varieties. 
Packet, 8c; % pound, 80c; pound, 35c; 2 pounds, 65c, postpaid. 
EARLY MINNESOTA 
The Old Reliable 
A standard variety. Has held its position in the list for a long 
period of years as a dependable sort. The ears are of good size 
and well flavored. Valuable for either private or market use. Eight 
to ten rowed; excellent quaHty; large white grain and extremely 
productive. Packet, 6c; % pound, 16c; pound, 30c; 2 pounds, 55c, 
postpaid. 
EARLY WHITE EVERGREEN 
Earliest of All Evergreens 
Has ears fully as large as those of the regular 
Stowell'B and is about five days earlier, while the grains 
remain tender for a longer period. Its most valuable 
feature, however, is the extreme paper whiteness of the 
grains, which makes not only a more attractive ear 
when served on the table, but is most important for 
the canner. It retains its whiteness when put up in 
cans as distinct from the yellowish tinge of the still 
popular original Stowell's EvergTeen. Stalks seven feet 
in height. The ears have white tassels and light- 
colored silk. The ears contain sixteen or more rows 
of deep grains, which are protected by a thick, heavy 
husk. Two and even three fine ears are frequently 
produce on each stalk. Packet, 6o: \i pound, 16o: 
pound, 30c; 2 pounds, S5c, postpaid. 
EARLY RED CORY 
This popular extra early variety succeeds well where 
the summer is short, cool, and moist. Ears six inches 
in length, with eight rows of quite broad grains. The 
color is red. Packet, Be; ^ pound, 16c; pound, 30o; 
2 pounds, 55c, postpaid. 
BLACK MEXICAN 
Sweet as Sugar 
Elveryone who has seen this corn remembers it and 
the delicious sweetness and fine grain qualities in spite 
Of its dark color, making it more of a favorite every 
vlc'^'po^plud*' ^ P""™^' 22c; pound, 40c; 2 pounds, 
BEST OF ALL 
This Is one of the largest extra earlies — 
the ears averaging 6 to 7 inches in length. 
Grains and cob of pure white coloring. 
Packet, 6c; % pound, 20c; pound, 35c: 8 
pounds, 65c, postpaid. 
EARLY ADAMS 
COTTNTBY GEITTIiEMAa 
Sxtxa Select Home Qiowu SeeA 
Earliest Corn In CTultlvation 
Very early, and used extensively for a 
first-early table corn in the South. Stalks 
about 4 feet high, with small tassel, very 
few leaves, and without suckers. Ear 
short, very full, often nearly as thick as it 
is long, well covered with coarse husks; 
kernels white, smooth. An extremely 
hardy variety which can be grown closer 
together than most sorts. Packet, 5c; V4 
pound, 16c; pound, 28c; 2 pounds, 50o, post- 
paid. 
MAMMOTH LATE SUGAR 
This tall growing sugar corn is one of 
the very sweetest known. It matures a 
little later than Stowell's Evergreen, and 
is large in both stalk and ear. In quality 
it is delicious, being sweet and tender. The 
ears remain long in the green state, and it 
is particularly good for canning purposes. 
An excellent late sort for the garden. 
Packet, ec; 14 pound, 20o; pound,, 35o; a 
pounds, 65c, postpaid. 
44 
aULUISOTB IMIS SVOAB 
