03ND0N BROS, SEEDSMEN ^WS'mV'^'^m^PJ^'^'^ 
CONDON'S "QUALITY" SWEET CORN 
COCNTBY OENTIEMAN 
FIRST OF ALL 
It matures from three days to a week 
earlier than the Cory. The small ears 
are well filled with quite large grains. 
Packet, 7 cents; ^^ pint, 16 cents; pint, 
30 cents; quart, 55 cents, postpaid. 
MAMMOTEE 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, 8 cents; 
^ pint, 18 cents; pint, 32 cents; quart, 
60 cents, postpaid. 
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, 7 cents; % pint, 16 
cents; pint, 30 cents; quart, 55 cents, 
postpaid. 
EARLY ADAMS 
Very early, and used extensively for 
a first-early table corn in the South. 
Stalks about 4 feet high, with small tas- 
sel, 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, 7 cents; % pint, 16 cents; pint, 
30 cents; quart, 55 cents, postpaid. 
STOWELL'S EVERGREEN 
The Standard Main Crop Variety 
Late maturing sort, producing strong 
and vigorous stalks, 7 to 8 feet high; 
produces ears 8 inches long with 16 or 
more rows of the finest sugary grains. 
This variety has gained and maintained 
a reputation for productiveness, fine rich 
flavor, sweetness and deep set tender 
white grains. Packet, 8 cents; J^ pint, 
18 cents; pint, 32 cents; quart, 60 cents, 
postpaid. 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN 
An improvement on the old favorite Shoe Peg Sweet Corn. 
This variety has a small, white cob, densely covered with irregular 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 maiket, and by many regarded as the best of the late 
varieties. Packet, 10 cents; ^ pint, 22 cents; pint, 40 cents; auart, 75 cents, postpaid. 
41 
To have the finest 
sweet corn, it must 
be picked in just the 
right condition, that 
is, when the skin of 
the grain breaks at 
the slightest punc- 
ture, and plantings 
should be made fre- 
quently enough al- 
ways to have a sup- 
ply at this stage. 
MAMMOXU lAIE SCGAB 
