14 
WILLIAM EWING & CO.'S SEED CATALOGUE 
CELERY-Contd. 
PINK PLUME— Resembles the White Plume in 
growth, with the outer ribs of a delicate pink, 
oz. 25c.; pkt. 5c. 
WHITE PLUME— Very early, needs but little earth- 
ing up and is of fine flavor. J lb. 75c.; oz. 25c.; 
pkt. 5c. 
EWING'S SELECT PARIS GOLDEN YELLOW— 
Of medium height, fine flavor and perfectly solid, 
and needs but little earthing up. The outer 
ribs are of j'ellowish white, while the heart, which 
is large and solid, is of a rich golden yellow, and 
it thus has a most striking appearance on the 
table. Is an excellent keeper. 1 lb. 81.75; oz. 
60c.; pkt. 10c. 
DWARF LARGE RIBBED— A solid white sort and 
good keeper. J lb. 60c.; oz. 20e.; pkt. 5c. 
GLANT WHITE PASCHAL— A vigorous and ex- 
tremely productive variety with short broad, 
thick fleshy ribs. It blanches very readily, 
if tied orjearthed up. A splendid keeper. J lb. 
60c. ;1 oz. 20c.; pkt. 5c. 
NEW ROSE — A handsome ^dolet-coloured variety, 
ribs uniformly solid, tender and excellent m 
quality .'W J lb. 75c.; oz. 25c.; pkt. 5c. 
BOSTON MARKET DWARF— A compact thick- 
ribbed solid white variety of fine flavor. Keeps 
well. \ lb. 60c.; oz. 20c.; pkt. 5c. 
CELERIAC or TURNIP ROOTED CELERY— oz. 
20c.; pkt. 5c. 
CELERY SEED — For flavoring soups, pickles, etc. 
} lb. 20c.; oz. 10c. 
White Plume Celery. 
SUGAR CORN 
— FR. BLfi D'INDE SUCRE 
One lb. will plant about 100 hills, 
and one peck will plant an acre 
in hills. 
When ordered by Mail — Add 5c. 
per lb. for postage in the Do- 
minion, or 1 6c. per lb. for U. S. 
A. and Newfoundland. 
EARLY VARIETIES 
GOLDEN BANTAM— The richest in 
flavor of all. Is extra early and 
extra hardy. The grains are rich 
creamy yellow, and though the 
ears are small (5 to 7 inches in 
length) this is fully made up by 
the deliciously sweet flavor of the 
corn when cooked. A grand va- 
riety for the home garden. lb. 
30c.; 5 lbs. 81.40; ears 7c. each; 
doz. 70c. (add 5c. per lb. if by 
mail.) 
PEEP O'DAY — An extremely early 
variety, being remarkably sweet 
and tender. Stalks grow about 
3J ft. and are very prolific, pro- 
ducing from 2 to 5 ears each. lb. 
20c.; 5 lbs. 90c.; (add 5c. per 
lb. if by mail.) 
EARLY MARKET SUGAR— This 
new sort produces large ears of 
V ki :lr 
Early Golden Bantam Corn, (about 
j natural size.) 
Ewing's Select Paris Golden 
Yellow Celery. 
the sweetest flavor, and must 
become popular alike with the 
market and private gardener. 
Stalks grow 5 to 6 feet high, each 
bearing one to two ears 10 to 12 
inches in length. Cobs and ker- 
nels are pure white, and the latter 
particularly tender and of true 
sugary flavor. Is as early as 
Corey. lb. 20c.; 5 lbs. 90c.; 
(add 5c. per lb. if by mail.) 
HOLMES' NEW PREMO— Combine* 
all the merits of the extra early 
varieties, size, quality and yield. 
Stalks grow about 5 ft. high,^ 
generally bearing 2 well-deve- 
loped ears to a stalk, lb. 20c.;. 
5 lbs. 90c.; (add 5c. per lb. if 
by mail.) 
EARLIEST SHEFFIELD — Is a 
cross between Corey and Adams' 
Extra Early, is earlier than the 
Corey, and much hardier, and 
can be planted almost as earljr 
as Flint corn. This will make it 
a favorite for early market. 
Grows 4i ft. high. lb. 20c. ; 5 lbs. 
90c.; (add 5c. per lb. if by mail.) 
FORD'S EARLY SUGAR — Isl as 
early as White Corey, lb. 20c.; 
5 lbs. 90c.; (add 5c. per lb. if by 
mail). 
