EVE^YTMBHG FOR FAIRM AHO GAIRDEH 
STOWELL'S IMPROVED EVERGREEN CORN 
SUGAR CORN-Continued 
MEDIUM EARLY VARIETIES 
KENDEL'S EARLY GIANT 
NEW CHAMPION 
fr^^l.,"'"* ^v"* '^^"^'y- Particularly well adapted to continue the line of succession 
CROSBY'S EARLY 
TWELVE-ROWED— This is the favorite second-early variety; ears about seven inches long with ten to twelve 
lb" 35 ^"'"'"^ exceUent quality. Most largely used for canning. Lb. 2Sc. ; lb. 10c. (post paid. 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN 
Plump, pearly-white, milky kernels. Retaining its delicate tenderness even when a little old Verv 
productive. The ear is nearly all Corn. ^ 
It is at once the delight of the epicure and a luxury within the reach of everybody. The kernels are 
perfectly round at the end, but of extraordinary depth, the cob heing extremely small; nothing, in fact, but a 
It is of nectar-like sweetness, luscious, tender and milky, and remains "in the milk" longer than other 
Sweet Com. The ears measure eight to nine inches in length and the plant is very proIi6c 
. The grains are slender and deep and of irregular shoe-peg arrangement. Lb. 30c.; }4 lb. 10c. (poit 
EARLY EVERGREEN 
This variety resembles the Stowell's Evergreen, but is ready for use much earlier and remains in good 
condition equally as long. The ears grow to a good size, usually about 7 to 8 inches long. Lb. 2Sc.; }| u! 
10c. (post paid, lb. 3Sc.) 
MEXICAN EARLY — A black-seeded sort, and perhaps the sweetest of all 
paid, lb. 35c.) 
PERRY'S HYBRID— .\ second early sort. 
Lb. 2Sc.; H lb. 10c. (post 
Lb. 25c. i lb. 10c. (post paid, lb. 3Sc.) 
LATE VARIETIES 
STOWELL'S IMPROVED EVERGREEN 
I ong recognized everywhere as a standard variety, both for home use and market, and is a general favor 
ite. The ears are of a large size, grains deep, exceptionally tender and sugary, and have the advantaire of re. 
mainmg longer in the green state than any other. Lb. 25c. j ^ lb. 10c. (post paid, lb. 3Sc.) 
NEW ZIGZAG EVERGREEN 
One of the best of all late the white varieties, of superior sweetness and productiveness, incomparable 
whiteness when cooked and its fine appearance when on the table. 
Produces ears as large as Stowell s Evergreen, but much sweeter, and, what is very important is ten davs 
earlier. Instead of the rows being straight, the kernels run zigzag, hence its name. Lb. 2Sc.-'ii lb 10c 
(post paid, lb. 35c.) •» 74 
MAMMOTH 
A very late variety producing mammoth ears often 10 inches long, well filled with large broad whit» 
kernels of superb quality. Lb. 2Sc.; M 'b. 10c. (post paid, lb. 35c.) u"n«u, woire 
THE NEW "TUSCARORA" CREAM" 
It is ready at same season as Sanford White Flint. The grains are very broad and grow on a cob 8 to 
10 inches long and is 8-rowed. The cob is red and the dry grains are cream white. Quality is excellent and 
somewhat different to the other varieties of Sugar Corns. A grand variety. Lb. 2Sc.j ii lb. 10c. (post 
paid, lb. 35c.) * *^ 
CANADA YELLOW FLINT— Doi. ears 50c.; lb. 10c. (post paid, lb. 20c.) 
CANADA WHITE FLINT— Doz. ears 50c.; lb. 10c. (post paid, lb. 20c.) 
POP CORN — White rice. Best popping sort. Lb. 10c. 
SEE PAGE 34 FOR EWING'S SELECTED ENSILAGE SEED CORNS 
SUGAR or SWEET VARIETIES CORN 
FOR ENSILAGE 
SUGAR FODDER "EVERGREEN"— Is a heavy cropper, and makes splendid 
Ensilage. Is fine for Fall feeding. ft. Per lb. lOc; per 100 lbs. $6.50. 
MAMMOTH FODDER— Similar to preceding, but hardly so tall. No variety 
of Corn excels it in number of ears it produces. We recommend it strongly. 
Per lb. 10c. : 100 lbs. $7.00. 
CRESS 
13 
— Fr. CRESSON 
Sow in drills and repeat sowings frequently as it quickly runs to seed Water 
Cress should either be sown on or transplanted to the banks of a running stream 
?S. .Pi?^t? '"the bed of it, with a stone to each plant to prevent shifting 
WATER — Oz. 75c.; pkt. 10c. 
EXTRA CURLED— Lb. 50c. ; H lb. 20c.; oi. 10c. pkt. 5c 
PLAIN— Lb. 60c.; H lb. 20c.; oz. 10c. ; pkt. 5c. 
