25 
II. G. Hastings Co., Seedsmen, Atla7ita, Georgia 
Hastings’ Sweet and Roasting Ear Corn 
grains of sweet corn a 
wUimrt; as early as field varieties. 
Corn(No. 151) 
.shriveled and rather fender and cannot be planted quite 
Leave.*! on trees should be well out and the ground warm 
before planting. Make hills 2i^ to 3 feet apart each way, drepping .o or 6 grains in each hill, thin- 
ning out afterwards to 2 or 3 stalks to the hill, according to the richness of your soil and moisture. 
A continuous supply can be kept np by planting early, me- 
dium and late varieties at one time, or by making several 
l)lantings at intervals of 15 days. Quantity required; One 
pound to 200 hills, about 14 pounds per acre. 
Truckers Favorite (No. 150) 
I AA if you want the finest “roasting 
lUU-l^ay worn ears” on your table in 65 to 85 
days, 100 days to maturity, this is your variety. This makes 
a good sized ear of beautiful market and table appearance. 
One to two 8-inch ears per stalk ; white, deep grains, sweet 
and exceptionally tender ; perfectly formed ears. This corn 
is earlier than Adams Early and is particularly valuable to 
plant very early or A'ery late, as it is very hardy against 
cold and heat. In Atlanta, Truckers Favorite always brings 
, much better prices th.ui others for roasting ears. Packet, 
10c; pound, 30c; 2 pounds, 50c; postpaid. Not prepaid: 14 
pounds (peck), 56 pounds (bushel), 84.00. 
I skWOfA Fstvll/ Similar to Adams Extra 
tciriy Early but ten days later, 
/Ufl aiHl has much larger ears. Adams Early is 
^liUi very hardy and can be planted earlier than 
sweet corns. Has small stalk and can be planted close. 
More valuable for the market than for home gardens as it 
lacks fineness of flavor found in sweet varieties. Give the 
best cultivation and rich soil. Packet, 10c ; lb., 30c; 2 lbs., 
50c; postpaid. Not prepaid: 10 lbs. or over, 15c pound. 
Yexo Sugar, Earliest of Large Sweet 
Earliest true sweet corn for Southern 
plantings. Our own introdnction, com- 
bining earliness and productiveness Avith fine flavor. Pro- 
duces 2 to 3 medium-sized ears to each stalk, the ears being 
well filled with tender sweet corn. We recommend Yexo very 
highly to those who Avish to combine earliness Avith best pos- 
sible quality. Look at the illustration. Packet, 10c; lb., 
35c; 2 lbs., 60c. Not prepaid: 10 lbs. or OAer, 20c pound. 
Country Gentleman 
/i|A sorts of SAA'pet, corn groAvn in this country. 
Makes 2 to 3 good sized ears to. the stalk on 
rich ground. Grains small, miich shriveled, but very deep. 
Quality une.xcelled and no garden should be Avithout a few 
roAA's. ,Tust boil and sju'oad a little butter on. It Avill make 
.A'our mouth AA'ater. Packet, 10c; lb., 35c; 2 Ibsl, 60c; post- 
paid. Not prepaid: 10 pounds or "over, 20c per pound. 
Evergreen Golden Bantam (No. 168) 
This brand new Amriety AA^e are glad to introduce to the 
trade. It is a cross betAveen St oaa'cHs Evergreen and Golden 
Bantam. Lighter in color than Golden Bantam but holds its 
most delicious flaA’or and adds the larger and better ears of 
StoAvells Evergreen. Read the description under these tAvo 
sAveet corns and you have Evergreen Golden Bantam. We 
belioA^e it is the finest SAA^eet corn eA'er offered. Packet, 10 
cents; pound, 35 cents; 2 pounds, 60 cents; postpaid. Not 
prepaid: 10 pounds or oA'er, 20 cents per pound. 
Golden Bantam ( No. 1 67 ) 
extra early has a flavor all its OAvn. Two ears to each stalk ; 
ears six inches long and eight roAvs of grain. Golden Bantam 
is in a class by itself. Packet, 10c; lb., 35c; 2 lbs., 60c; 
postpaid. Not prepaid: 10 pounds or oA^er, 20c per pound. 
Stowells Evergreen 
/||n ICON size, long and well filled. Under good cultiva- 
^RUi produces three ears to stalk. Stalks 
large and strong, grains of good size, long and deep : cob 
small and slender. Holds in good eating condition longer 
than any other and adapted to all the South. Packet, 10c; 
lb., 35c; 2 lbs., 60c. Not prepaid: 10 lbs. or OA'er, 20c lb. 
Black Mexican (No. 156) 4nw'..t'Mrv'o? 
for home use. While its color is a little objectionable this is 
more than made up by the fact that it is less subject t<> at- 
tack of bud AAmrms than other A’arieties. Packet, 10c; lb., 
35c; 2 lbs., 60c; postpaid. Not prepaid: 10 poAinds or over, 20 cents per pound. 
Popcorn-Monarch White Rice(No. 160) have corn to pop during the 
long winter evenings. White Rice has Avhite, large pointed grains that pop nicely, and it is the 
best Avhite variety. Packet, 10c; lb., 30c; 2 lbs., 50c; postpaid. In quantity, not prepaid, 12c a ID. 
Popcorn— Golden Queen (No. 161) pop* iGceiy* and *iMs^the standard yellow 
popcorn for the South. Popcorn planted thickly also makes a fine feed for stock, 
ing it to sorghum. Packet, 10c; lb., 30c; 2 lbs., 50c; postpaid. In quantity, not prepaid, 12c a ID. 
I AON A splendid variety for “roasting ears’ . Seepages 
riesxings I'rOllflC^NO. l4Uj Sl-sn for tMs and other field Amrieties of corn. 
Packet, '10 cents; 1 pound, 30 cents; 2 pounds, 50 cents; postpaid. By express freight, not 
Yexo Sugar, Earliest Large Sweet Corn prepaid, 14 pounds (peck), $1.25; 56 pounds (bu.), $4.00; 112 pounds (2 bus.), $7.75. 
Country Gentleman Sweet Corn 
