, CHOICE STRAINS OF SWEET CORN 
Varieties of Sweet or Sugar Corn are liable to rot In cold or wet ground and should not be planted until the 
trees are well out in leaf and the soil has become warm. For succession, continue planting every two weeks until 
late In July, and fresh green corn may be had until frost. Plant the seed in rich, well-manured ground. In 
hills, three feet apart each way, covering about half an Inch and thinning out to three plants to a hill. Extra 
Early kinds may be planted in rows two and one-half feet apart, having the plants, when thinned, stand eighteen 
inches apart in the rows. Hoe and cultivate frequently, and shallow, keeping the soil loose and fine until tassel 
appears. Break off the side shoots. To have the finest sweet corn, pick it just when the skin of the grain breaks 
at the siightest puncture. The quaiity wiil be inferior if either a few days too old or too young. One quart will 
plant 200 hills; eight to ten quarts Is suflOclent to plant an acre. 
Golden Bantom. A dwarf, extra early 
variety, of remarkable excellence. Very 
productive and of vigorous habit. Ex- 
tremely sweet. Pint, 15 cents. Quart, 
25 cents. 
Early White Market. This 
extra early variety originated In Rhode 
Island, and has for years headed the list 
of quick-maturing sorts. It Is fit for use 
In two months after planting. Is very 
dwarf and may be closely planted. Pro- 
duces two ears to the stalk. Is often 
grown in autumn as a second crop. Ears 
about six Inches in length, with eight 
rows of broad grains, very sweet and well 
fiavored. A ready seller and always com- 
mands good prices. Pint, 15 cents. 
Quart, 25 cents. 
Mammoth White Cory. One of the 
largest and best extra early varieties. The 
stalks are about four feet high, each 
generally bearing two large, fine-shaped 
ears which become fit for use as early 
as those of any variety In cultivation. 
They are twelve-rowed, very symmetrical 
and handsome, seldom with any opening 
between the rows at the base. The grain 
Is large, broad, very white and of remark- 
ably good quality for such an early sort. The size and 
beauty of this variety give It ready sale, even when 
the market is overstocked. Pint, 15 cents. Quart, 25 
cents. 
St. Louis Market. A mammoth-eared second-early 
that Is good flavored. Its large size and attractive ap- 
pearance make it sell on sight and Its delicious quality, 
after being prepared for the table, creates a steady de- 
mand for It all season. As early as Shaker Early and 
twice as large. The cob Is small, and carries an aver- 
age of sixteen rows. The grains are large and deep and 
very sweet. It has a peculiar habit of growth that en- 
ables It to endure hot weather better than many other 
varieties. This corn will be found to meet the demand 
that exists everywhere for really choice, sweet ears and 
will command a quick and ready sale In any market. 
Pint, 15 cents. Quart, 25 cents. 
Early Kendalls. A very fine, large-eared second 
early. It Is one of the earliest varieties to produce large 
ears that are really good. For this reason it has proved 
a very profitable sort to grow for market. The stalKs 
are four feet In height; ears, seven to ten Inches 
long and well filled out to the tip with ten to sixteen 
rows of fine, white, broad grains. It is extremely sweet 
and palatable and certain to please everybody. Pint, 
15 cents. Quart, 25 cents. 
Country Gentleman. The ears are not only of good 
size, but are produced in great abundance, one stalk fre- 
quently bearing tour good ears, while the average is 
three to a stalk. The cob Is very small, giving great 
depth to the kernels, which are of pearly whiteness. 
But the great merit of the Country Gentleman Corn is 
Its delicious flavor; It Is without doubt the sweetest 
and most tender of sweet corns, and at the same time 
produces ears of good size. Pint, 15 cents. Quart, 25 
cents. 
Shaker Early, is reaay tor market about the same 
time as Early Minnesota, but has much larger ears, 
which come two to the stalk and are well filled with 
fourteen rows of broad, flat grains, of excellent flavor 
and sweetness. Is a great favorite with market gar- 
deners on account of its size and appearance. Pint, 15 
cent. Quart, 25 cents. 
Howling Mob, Early. One of the best and most popu- 
lar varieties with both market and private gardeners. 
The stalks are short and bear two long ears each, 
having very sweet and tender kernels, which shrink but 
little in drying. Pint, 10 cents. Quart, 25 cents. 
Black Mexican. This Corn, when in condition for 
the table, cooks remarkably white, but the ripe grain 
is black or bluish-black. It is surpassed by none in ten- 
derness and fine quality. For family use we consider 
it tbe most desirable second early sort. It does espe- 
cially well for second early in the South. Stalks about 
six feet high. Pint, 15 cents. Quart, 25 cents. 
Stowell’s Evergreen. The standard main crop 
variety. It Is hardy and productive, very tender and 
sugary, remaining a long time in condition suitable 
for boiling. Our stock has been carefully grown and 
selected to avoid the tendency to a shorter grain and 
deterioration in the evergreen character of this best- 
known of all late sorts. Height, about seven and one- 
half feet. Pint, 15 cents. Quart, 25 cents. 
Early Champion. Fully as early as the popular 
Crosby’s Early, while the ears are considerably larger 
and sweeter. Pint, 15 cents. Quart, 25 cents. 
ADAM'S EARLY— Not a trueaweel corn, bat tender and well flavored 
ADAM'S EXTRA EARLY— Similar to Adam'a Early bat mature! more 
rapidly. 
CROSBY’S EARLY— The favorite aecood early, of eiceltent quality. 
KENDEL’S EARLY OIANT— Larje-eared and early. A tine table lort. 
PERRY’S HYBRID— Later than Minnesota. Red cob, large eara. A 
very feod tort. 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN— The aweeteat ot all and beat tor main crap. 
MAMMOTH LATE- Very large tnd swedt. later than Evergreen. 
Any of the above lorts. Pint, 15c. Quart, 25c. 
EARLY KENDALLS 
