Mag's Superior Qualitv_/^ 
]VI A. Y * S ®\.Northem Grown Seeds 5 
May's Sweet Corn-Early and Late Varieties 
the even, compact rows of delicious, succulent kernels. u nu.i-n rciurua. wot« 
I'heir depth is remarkable, too— less cob. more corn. 
We recommend 
these 
varieties 
May's 
Golden 
Bantam 
'T'his is a Minnesota grwn var- 
iety that can be planted earlier 
than any other true sweet corn, 
consequently producing the earl- 
iest supply of ears for table or 
market use; also may grow two 
good crops and is especially ad- 
apted to Northern planting and 
high altitudes where other kinds 
will not mature on account of cold 
nights or early frorts, because of its extreme Imriiiness and ability to 
withstand unfavorable weaiher. It is of dwarf habit of growth, usually 
from to iH feet high. The stalks stand very close together, admitt- 
ing of a large crop from a small area. The ears are from 6 to 8 inches in 
length and the kernels wide and deep, giving a greater percentage of 
corn to the cob Hmn any other eaFty variety, and when picked at the 
proper stage of growth area rich creamy yellow, which deepens to aji 
orange as it mpen*. These K-emels are teniW, creamy and most delim- 
ouslj sweet in liavor. >i-piin, I6e, pint 30c. quart 55c. peck $2.78 
May*s Early Varieties of 
Sweet Corn 
Minnesota Early 
\/f innesota grown. .Stalk short and bearing two long ears, eight row- 
"■'ed. very sweet and tender, and shrinks but little in drying. Vj-Pint 
12c, pt. 22c, qt. 40c. postpaid: peck $1.75. bushel $6.50 
GOLDBN 
BANTAH 
May's Second Early or 
Medium Varieties 
Black Mexican 
'T'he sweetest of all sweei coais, A medium early variety 8 to 10 
^ cmved, eHTs about 8 Hiol»e« long. Kernels are bluish purple and 
rather Itat in .<ih£q>e. On account of its s%veetncss and quality it is ex- 
tremely desirable for ehe home garden, and wewoirtd advise giving it 
atrial. '/,-Pint 12c, pint 22c, quart 40c, postpaid; peck $1,75. 
bushel $6 50 •>■■•', 
"yii 
Crosby's 
White Cob Cory 
f~\ne of the largest and best of the extra early varieties. Within a 
^couple of days in season of the eight rowed Early Cory. The ears 
are twelve rowed, long and line shaped, two or three to a stalk. The 
kernels are close set and there is no opening between the rows at the 
base or elsewhere on the cob. The grains are medium size, broad, sweet 
aud very white. From all points it is the most de.sfrable variety for the 
Northern garden. fint liic, pint 22c. quart 40c, postpaid: 
peck 91.75, bushel $6.50 
Peep O'Day 
An extremely early dwarf sort with eats averaging about six inches 
■^in lenght, of perfect form. The stalks being so small, they may be 
allowed to stand very close together This variety is frequentl^r forced 
under glass. }i-Pint 13c, pint 24c, quart 45c, postpaid; peck 
32.00. bushel $7.00 
Pop Corn 
his IS a favorite second earl^' variety, with 10 to 1? rows of fine 
grains of excellent quality. The ears are al>out 7 inches iu length, 
more largely used for canning than any other early variety, ^-plnt 
13e. pint 25c. quart 4»c. posipaia; pucksz.ou, ousuei »».00 
Late or Main Crop 
Varieties 
Country Gentleman 
■yhe ears are of good size, with a small cob and very clear, deep white 
'kernels. ,'i-Pint 16c, pint 30e. quart 55e, postpaid: peek $2.9Q 
bushel $11.00 
Stowell's Evergreen 
■p»tra selected. This is the leading standard variety for home use, 
■'-'for market and for canning. >i-Pint 15e, pint 28c, quart 50c, pos 
paid; peck $2. 75. bushel $10.00 
, post* 
Golden Queen. Large ears, with yellow kernels. 
White Pearl. Smooth, suall grain. Should be in every garden. 
Price for any of the above Pop Corns: 
Packet 4c. pint ISc, quart 28c. 
NOTICE—We pay the postage by the packet. S'-plnt. pint and 
quart. Peck and bushel lots are quoted freight or express 
purchaser's expense. 
Prices of Seeds in Pkts. Any Selection, 4c per Pkt. 6 Pkts. 20c, 12 Pkts. or over, 3Sc per Dozen 
KXCCPT WHERE NOTED 
