FIELD CORN 
Angle of Midnight. — An eight-rowed yellow flint of excellent type. Ears long, kernels long and 
deep glossy yellow. Price, 1.00 per pk. ; 3.50 per bu. 
Brewer’s Yellow Dent. — A valuable new dent variety; has excellent general qualities, is a splendid 
ensilage sort, and well suited to southern New England. 
Price, .75 per pk. ; 2.50 per bu. 
Early Yellow Canada. — An early eight-rowed flint variety, with deep kernel and small cob. Rarely 
failing to produce a good crop. Price, .86 per pk. ; 3.00 per bu. 
Early Mastodon. — The earliest large-cared dent variety known, will ripen in 95 to 100 days; a heavy 
yielder of extra quality, very hardy, of medium height, and a strong grower. 
Price, .75 per pk. ; 2.50 per bu. 
Improved Learning. — An early heavy long-eared sort maturing in 100 to 120 days, habit medium tall 
foliage, heavy, a splendid ensilage variety, and much relished by stock. Cob small and red; kernels 
deep and bright yellow. Price, .75 per pk. ; 2.50 per bu. 
Eureka Ensilage. — A tall-growing variety and extensively grown for ensilage and fodder. 
Price, .75 per pk. ; 2.50 per bu. 
Early Sanford. — A New England standard variety, medium-size ears, about ten inches long, eight- 
rowed, with large, broad kernels of a white flint colour. A splendid fodder and ensilage variety. 
Price, .75 per pk. ; 2.50 per bu. 
Longfellow. — A yellow flint eight-rowed variety, kernels large and broad, small cob; a very heavy 
yielder and especially adapted to New England. 
Price, 1.00 per pk. ; 3.50 per bu. 
Pride of the North. — Very early dent, maturing in 90 to 100 days and can be absolutely relied upon. 
It can be grown with great success in the north. Ears of good size, kernels long, colour deep yellow, 
twelve to sixteen rowed. Price, .75 per pk. ; 2.50 per bu. 
Sweet Fodder. — Very succulent and nutritious as green fodder, and very useful for soiling or ensilage. 
Price, .75 per pk. ; 2.50 per bu. 
White Southern. — A standard ensilage and fodder corn, and in much demand in Southern New 
England. Price, .60 per pk. ; 1.75 per bu. 
Cultural Directions. — For field varieties, when planted in hills 2 feet apart, use ten to twelve quarts to the acre; for 
fodder and ensilage when planted in hills use one and one-half bushels per acre. When planting corn for soiling purposes 
plant at the rate of three to four bushels broadcast. 
KOHL RABI, 
Carters Earliest White, 
Carters Earliest Purple. 
Price, .10 per pkt. ; 
.35 per oz.; 3.50 per lb. 
Description. — A useful vege- 
table, not nearly so much culti- 
vated in this country in gardens 
as it would be were its merits 
known. 
Use. — As a substitute for 
Turnips, especially in hot, dry 
seasons. The bulb grows en- 
tirely out of the ground. 
[ 30 ] 
Carters Earliest Purple Kohl Rabi 
or KNOL KHOL 
Varieties. — There are two 
varieties in general cultivation, 
the white and the purple. 
Cultivation. — Preparea 
breadth of good, well-manured 
soil. Drill the seeds in rows 
about 15 inches apart in May 
or June, and thin out to about 
9 inches apart. They are ready 
for use when they attain the 
size of a small Turnip. One 
ounce of Kohl Rabi Seed will 
sow 150 feet of drill. 
