W . R. Gray, Seedsman, Oakton, Virginia 
Country Gentlemen Com. 
SUGAR OR DWARF SWEET CORN 
lull. Ihe extra early varieties can be planted 18 inches in a row and 2i^ Vet bltwleii rows 
® v^H?t^ o=A^x!e1??^on®a^r/ood '^raii?^ ‘’l?, X?^fp‘ec?s°Tis'^a°^e"in "i‘n ‘s^i 
to life' more ^nr'^t "'«!> adapted to small gardens on®^lccount oritf smaU silt- 
to nU^ account of its excessive cropping ability on a given area and 
ADAM’S EXTBA EARDY. 
qt. 40 cts. 
Largely grown for early market. Pkt., 10 cts.; pt., 20 cts.; 
Pkt., 10 cts.; pt., 20 cts.; qt., 4D 
BT,ack mexicaw. Probably the sweetest corn grown— some object to the color, but the 
J quality is not equalled. Pkt., 10 cts.j 
pt., 25 cents.; Qt. 40* 
V 2 pt., 15 cts.; 
cts. 
Golden Bantam Com, 
STOWELL’S EVERGREEN SUGAR. This 
IS not only the most celebrated, but the 
most popular of all the varieties, al^ 
tfiough not an early sort. It is with- 
out any exception, the best for table ^se 
of Ihe entire lot, although quite late. 
Some may observe they have tried it 
and found it not equal to the ordinary 
sugar. To such we say you have not 
had the pure stock, as no variety de- 
generates so quickly, unless the grower 
is exceedingly careful. %Ve have very 
frequently observed samples sent out 
establishments as Stow- 
ellis Evergreen, that were composed of 
several varieties, caused by being grown 
in the vicinity. Pkt., 10 cts.; pt., 20 
cts.; qt., 40 cts.; peck, $1,50. 
‘^°sfa“n?s^su=p^r?r“==rs S of^&^^l a"Trst^S^^ ifs ^x^^^lTenfXv^o 
38 
