>MAYS NORTHERN CROWN SEEDS BEST FOR ALL CLIMES^ 
_3 
Georgia. 
all winter. 
75c. 
COLLARDS. 
True Southern or Creole, uie llncty 
so extensively used in the South, where It 
furnishes an abundance of food for both 
man and beast. Forms a large, loose, open 
head. Fkt. Sc., oz. lOc, V4 i'b. 30c. 
A mass of leaves on a tall 
stem, which in the Soutli grow 
Fkt. Sc., oz. lOc, Yi lb. 2SC., lb. 
CHIVES. 
Com Salad. 
Also called Snittlaucli. 
Chives are perfectly hardy 
perennial plants of the onion 
type. They are grown for their 
small leaves, which are produced 
very early in the spring, for giv- 
ing a mild onion flavor to various 
dishes. The tops appear early in 
the spring, and can be shorn oft 
close to the ground as needed. 
They can be grown also In pots 
in a sunny window during the 
winter. Easily raised from seed. 
Fkt. lOc, oz. 30c. 
CORN SALAD. 
A small, hardy salad, 
extensively used during 
the winter and spring 
months as substitute for 
lettuce; also cooked and 
served like spinach. 
Large Seeded. 
Broad leaved Fkt. Sc., 
oz. lOc, 14 lb. 20c., lb. 
60c. 
Small Seeded. 
Fkt. Sc., oz. lOc., V4 lb. 
20c., lb. 60c. 
CHERVIL. 
A hardy annual, worthy of 
more general use for liavoring 
and garnishing. The curled va- 
riety is even more beautiful than 
parsley, and can be used to great 
advantage in beautifyin;? dishes 
of meat and vegetables. 
Curled, f;'^^- 
perlor to the old, 
plain variety, be- 
ing earlier, more 
handsome. and 
having fully as 
fine perfume and 
flavor. Fkt. Sc. 
CRESS. 
Fine Curled.' 
Chervil. 
(Fepper Qrass.) 
Quick growing; 
leaves finely cut and feathery, like a good 
parsley; growing dwarf and compact; or- 
namental, crisp and pungent; very refresh- 
ing. Fkt. Sc., oz. 10c., 14 lb. 20c., lb. SSc. 
\A7a+PT- Pr«>cc Highly esteemed as a 
vvdici v^ica:), salad during the spring 
and fall. ALso used as a garnish for meats 
during the winter. Seed may be started 
readily in pans or bo.xes of very moist 
^■S;SIK-"=^" ' ■ ' earth, and the young plants transplanted 
to shallow water. Fkt. 10c., oz. 35c., V4 lb. 
True Water Cress. $1.00. 
GARDEN HUCKLEBERRY. 
Oarden Huckleberry. 
^nlaniim Micrriim This new fruit can be grown from seed the 
oumiiuiii i^igiuiii. first year and produces berries about as 
large as an average size gooseberry. The color is Jet black, and 
when cooked is as palatable, and can scarcely be discerned in 
taste from the real huckleberry. The berries make better pie.s. 
Jelly and sauces than the common wild huckleberry, but do not 
eat them green. Plant seed in a box or pan In early spring, and 
when danger of frost is over plant out 2x4 feet. Cultivate same 
as tomatoes. Fkt. 10c. 
MAY'S NORTHERN GROWN 
SWEET OR SUGAR CORN. 
Feep of Say Sweet Corn. 
T3_ 1; T-v This most valuable sort is of Minnesota 
reep 01 Uay. orlgrin, and is not only early, 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. Fkt. lOc, pt. 20c., qt. 35c., pk. $1.00, bu. $3.50. 
T7«..1„ ■\XTi^^c^^ The earliest of all sugar corns. Very 
C/ariy WmuSOr. sweet. The most delicious variety that 
can be grown. Pkt. lOo., pt. 25c., qt. 40c., pk. $1.25, bu. $4.00. 
Tj An extremely early variety, usually fit to use in 
x'remo. Afty aays from time of planting. It Is not only 
very early, but is one of the sweetest and best. This variety 
combines all the good qualities of the later sorts. Is much 
hardier, and may be planted .some days earlier without danger 
of rotting. It is a vigorous grower, 
stalks about 5 feet high. Fkt. lOc, pt. 
20c., qt. 30c., pk. 85c., bu. $3.00. 
T->„ J r^~u f^^^,. This popular ex- 
Kea-*^OD *^Ory. tra early variety 
sucooods well where the summer is 
short, cool, and moist. Ears six inch- 
es in length, with eight rows of white, 
broad grains. The cob is red. Fkt. 
lOc, pt. 20c., qt. 3Sc., pk. SSc, bu. $3.00. 
Adam's Extra Early. f,ve^t no? 
quite so early as Cory, but decidedly 
more hardy. It is not a true sweet 
corn, but for all that Is welcome on 
the table If pulled promptly after 
reaching maturity. Fkt. 10c., pt. 20c., 
qt. 30c., pk. SSc, bu. $3.00. 
Minnesota Early. ?n"d most' lit 
ular of the older varieties, both for 
the market and private gardener. 
Stalk short and bearing two long ears, 
eight-rowed, very sweet and tender. 
Fkt. lOc, pt. 20c., qt. 3Sc., pk. 850, 
bu. $3.00. 
White Mexican. f^Ji^lXs^iu 
the good quality of sweetness and 
flavor of the old dark type. It is 
one of the earliest to mature, furnish- 
ing edible ears from 4 to 6 days 
ahead of the Cory. Fkt. lOc, pt. SSc, 
qt. 40c., pk. $1.25, bu. $4.00. 
Golden Bantam. t^J^^^'^L^'Xl 
planted earlier than any other true 
sweet corn, and will then produce the 
earliest supply of ears for the table. 
Pkt. lOc, pt. 2Sc., qt. 40c., pk. $1.25, 
bu. $4.00. 
Perry's Hybrid. trX^' Xl. 
about .same time as Minnesota. Fkt. 
lOc, pt. 20c., qt. 30c., pk. $1.00, bu. 
$3.50. 
L. L. MAY & CO., ST. PAUL, MINN. 
