IN THE GOLDEN GRAI N BELT OF THE 
=o ^ I = 
MAY'S NORTHERN GROWN 
Sweet or Sugar Corn. 
T\/rinri<»cr>f a Tt'ir\v O"® °f most popular of the older varieties, both 
■"'■^"»'>>^ >•"■ • for the market and private gardener. Stalk short and bear- 
ing two long cars, eight-rowed, very sweet and tender, and shrinks but little in drying. 
Pkt. Sc., pt. 20c., qt. 3Sc., pk. 8Sc., bu. $J.OO. 
TTat-l-iT "VWi«^1o/->f The earliest of all sugar corns. Very sweet. The most delicious 
Jlidliy W lUUbUl . variety that can be grown. Pk. lOc., pt, 25c., qt. 40c., pk. $1.25, 
bu. $4.00. 
"WflV^Q Armp A valuable sort for market men. Ears large, generally 12 rowed and 
J^<*-j & AUlllC* 8 10 inches long; it will produce more bushels of ears to the acre 
than any'otlier variety. Pkt. Sc., pt. 25c., qt. 40c., pk. $1,25, bu. $4.00. 
"p pfl_Pr>H f nrv ^''''^ popular extra early variety succeeds well where the summer 
•^'^^"^'-'^ V/Uljf • is sliort, cool, and moist. Ears six inches in length, with eight 
rows of white, i:)road grains. The cob is red. Pkt. Sc., pt. 20c., qt. 35c., pk. 85c., bu. $3.00. 
TX/Tlttp IVrPYirflr" ^'i'*® variety that has all the good quality of sweetness 
TV IXiLC XTXCAll/OXk, jjj^fj flavor of tlie old dark type. It is one of the earliest to mature, 
furnishing edible ears from 4 to 6 days ahead of the Cory. The ears, in size and shape, are 
like those of the Black Mexican. I-or the home garden it is one of the best. Pkt. lOc., 
pt. 2Sc., qt. 40c., pk. $1.25, bu. $4.00. 
finl/lfn T^flntfltn Of extreme hardiness, can be planted earlier than any other true 
VJUIUCU. Ua.lll.cUll* sweet corn, and will then proiiuce the earliest supply of ears for 
the table. Tiic ears arc about six inclies in length, completely fillcfl with eight rows of 
golden-yellow grains, extending to the rounded tip. The flavor is exceptionally rich and 
sugary. Pkt. lOc., pt. 25c., qt. 40c., pk. $1.25, bu. $4.00. 
'Ppprt f\f T^flV This most valuable sort is of Minnesota origin, and is not only early, 
x^ccp L»l ua.^ , but one of the best. The stalks grow from three to four feet high. 
Ears average from five to six inches in length and are of perfect form. Pkt. Sc., pt. 2&., 
qt. 35c., pk. $1.00, bu $3.50. 
T^Pmn ^" extremely early variety, usually fit to use in fifty days from time of planting. 
X 1 ClllU* not ottl.v very early, but is one of the sweetest and l>est. This variety com- 
bines ail the good tjualities of the later sorts, is much hardier, and may be plantetl some (lays 
earlier withotit danger of rotting. It is a vigorous grower, stalks about o feet high, l>earing 
two well developed ears to a stalk. Ears of good size, cob and kernel white. Pkt. Sc., 
pt. 20c., qt. 30c., pk. 85c., bu. $3.00. 
f rnQVlv'^ This is a favorite second-early variety, with ten to twelve row-s of fine grains 
V/1 UoU J a. f,f excellent quality. The ears are about .seven inches in length, more largely 
used for canning than any other early variety. Pkt. 5c., pt. 20c., qt. 30c., pk. 85c., bu. 
$3.00. 
AHa-m'c TTY+ra TTarltr Not so sweet nor quite so early as Cory, but decidedly 
.n.uaill O 12/ A 11 a Xl/ailjf. more hardy. It is not a true sweet corn, but for all 
that is welcome on the table if pulled promptly after reaching maturity. Pkt. Sc., pt. 20c., 
qt. 30c., pk. 8Sc., bu. $3.00. 
Early Evergreen Sweet Corn. °^?s^li*'e^e!;itS,3i%'"of''5,'?S 
Evergreen, excoyn that the stalk isabout one foot shorter, ami that it will mature in80 ilays, 
or fully 10 days earlier. Tlie i-ars arc like 8toweirs. very large, with about 18 rows of very 
large grain.s. There is no better corn than the early Evergreen for the market gardener. 
Pkt. Sc., pt. 20c., qt. 30c., pk. 85c., bu. $3.00. 
"RlarV 7Vrpvif»an t'l^ most sugary and de- 
UldLK. meXlUdll. licious of sweet corns. Graiji.s 
white at tirst but soon coloring. He.st for table use. PW. 
Sc., pt. 20c., qt. 30c., pk. 8Sc., bu. $3.00. 
TVrnTniTlflth T.ntp Extra large ears, usually 14 to 
mammUin Wie. ig rowed; cob white and n-eil 
filled. deei> kernels of good quality. Pkt. Sc., pt. 20c., qt. 
30c, pk. 85c., bu. $3.00. 
Country Gentleman. 'l^%^^'J^n^,^i 
one of the most protluctive sorts. The ears are of good size, 
Tinth a small cob and very clear, deej) white kernels, tender 
and sweet, many of the stalks bearing three to four ears. 
Pkt. Sc., pt. 20c., qt. 3Sc., pk. 8Sc., bu. $3.00. 
Improved White Evergreen. Si'1'y;;e%'f 
Stowell's Evergreen, so Umg known as tl>e finest main-crop 
corn — only it is PURE WHITE! The cobs and kernels are 
at all stages of edibility beautifully white. They are of the 
most pronounced " Evergreen" type. The getting rid of the 
amber tint so prominent in many strains of sweet corn i)ass- 
ing for Stowell's Evergreen is a great gain, as it fits this variety 
for extensive use in canneries. Pkt. lOc, pt. 25c., qt. 40c., 
pk. $1.25, bu, $4,00. 
Stowell's Evergreen. .'iti'fea^'nT^findJr'^rvai! 
iety for home \ise, market and canning, Pkt. Sc., pt. 20c., 
qt. 30c., pk. 85c., bu. $3.00. 
Pprrv'<5 TTvhriH A '"''B? variety. Ripens 
cii jf o J.xjr uiiu. about the same time as Minnesota 
Early. Ears of a large size, usually contain about 12 to 14 
rows of kernels well filled to the end; the kernels are large, 
sweet, tender and pure white; cob red. Pkt. Sc., pt. 20i., 
qt. 30c., pk. 85c., bu. $3.00. 
Early Mammoth Sugar, i'i.ir^'t^.elal^'e^t Sirs 
of any sweet corn. One ear has been khown t(» weigh three 
pounds. 8wect, tender and delicious, Pkt. 5c„ pt. 20c., 
qt. 30c., pk, 85c., bu. $3.00. , ^ 
, POP CORN. ^ 
VRICE. Kernels long and pointed. 
-Y ' WHITE PEARL. Smooth, small grald. , 
\ MAPLEDALE. Most Drolific variety. 
^ ^ GOLDEN QUEEN. One of the best. 
Pop Com should be found in every garden, especially if 
there are children to enjoy it tluring the long winter evenings, 
which bring young people together for social amusement. 
Price for anv of the above, pkt. 5c., pt. 20c., qt. 35c., postpaid. 
