“BEST POSSIBLE” SEEDS. 
CHAS. C. HART SEED CO. —34— WETHERSFIELD. CONN. 
FIELD and ENSILAGE CORN 
We offer Field and Ensilage corn of known germi¬ 
nation and purity. It has been carefully selected 
and thoroughly cured and we confidently recom¬ 
mend it. The best corn is that which will produce 
the largest amount of grain and the most stalk and 
will ripen early enough to avoid the frost. We 
cannot say that any one variety is better than 
another for your section because we do not know 
your climate and soil conditions. We do know, 
however, that you cannot buy corn seed anywhere 
which will germinate better and produce more or 
better corn than ours. 
56 pounds per bushel. 
FIELD CORN 
Longfellow — Produces remarkably long (about 
14 inches) 8 rowed ears of hard, yellow kernels 
on fairly tall fodder. It is early maturing and 
immensely productive and we consider it the 
most desirable of all Field Corn. 
Early Yellow Canada — This is considerably 
earlier and more dwarf in growth than Long¬ 
fellow but the ears run only about 9 inches long. 
Canada produces a high yield per acre. 
Luce’s Favorite — A large, late Corn 8 to 10 
rowed and about 14 inches long which can also 
be used for ensilage as well as for ears. 
Sanford White Flint — An 8 rowed white variety 
which closely resembles Yellow Canada and is 
equally as productive. 
Smoky Dent — A hardy grower and prolific yielder 
and extremely early, being the earliest Corn under 
cultivation. The kernels are a dark red in color 
tipped with white. 
ENSILAGE CORN 
Improved Learning — A tremendously high yield¬ 
ing silo Corn. The plant grows about 12 feet 
high and bears long ears which produce enormous 
quantities of grain. Our strain is northern grown 
and will mature a week earlier than Corn grown 
in the mid-west. In a favorable season the ears 
will ripen hard and dry in this locality. 
Lancaster County Sure Crop — A splendid 
variety for poor, thin soils. It grows about ten 
feet high and produces long heavy ears with 
very broad deep-yellow kernels. 
Yellow Sweepstakes — A big yellow Dent Corn 
with large, high stalks and broad heavy foliage. 
It is very early in maturity and is an extremely 
heavy cropper. The seed is a golden yellow color. 
Between this and West Branch Sweepstakes 
there is very little to choose other than a matter 
of personal taste. 
Sweepstakes (West Branch) — This is the 
heaviest yielding variety to mature in the North¬ 
eastern States. The stalks are completely covered 
with leaves from near the ground to the top and 
produce immense ears about 15 inches long, with 
reddish-yellow kernels. Our seed is genuine Sweep- 
stakes and will give thorough satisfaction. 
Eureka (Virginia Grown) — The largest and 
heaviest ensilage Corn grown. Eureka will in¬ 
variably grow over 15 feet high with tremendous 
leafy stalks. For this reason it is desirable to 
plant it with dwarfer varieties and pack it on 
top in the silos to weight the smaller fodder down. 
Genuine Eureka has smooth white short kernels. 
Long kerneled Corn will not produce the desired 
growth. Insist upon the genuine Eureka. 
Per 
Bags 
10 Bu. 
Bu. ( 2^4 Bu.) 
lots 
ENSILAGE CORN 
(Per Bu.) (PerBu.) 
I mproved Learning.... 
Lancaster County Sure 
$2.50 
$2.20 
$2.00 
Crop. 
2.85 
2.70 
2.50 
Yellow Sweepstakes. . . 
West Branch Sweep- 
2.85 
2.70 
2.50 
stakes. 
3.00 
2.90 
2.75 
Virginia Eureka. 
FIELD CORN 
3.00 
2.85 
2.75 
Longfellow. 
3.00 
2.90 
2.75 
Yellow Canada. 
3.00 
2.90 
2.75 
Luce’s Favorite. 
3.25 
3.15 
3.00 
Sanford White Flint. . . 
3.00 
2.90 
2.75 
Smoky Dent. 
3.25 
3.15 
3.00 
HART’S FLOWER SEEDS 
On the following pages we offer a most complete list of flower seeds. We have included all of the old 
favorites as well as many rare and little known but worth while kinds. Each year we add the most deserv¬ 
ing novelties for your delight. 
We present them to you as follows: 
Page 2 — New flowers just being introduced. 
These are entirely new in color, shape or habit and represent years of persistent effort and painstaking 
care. Be sure to include some of them with your order. 
Pages 35 through 45 — Annuals. These afford the quickest and easiest way of having lovely flowers 
this year. Sweet Peas are on page 45. Of course you won’t overlook these. 
Page 46 — Everlastings — These may be dried and used for winter bouquets. 
Page 46 and 47 — Climbers — For covering fences, porches and unsightly spots in the yard. 
Pages 48 through 50* — Perennials — Which live for years and return a thousandfold your invest¬ 
ment of time and money. 
Pages 51 and 52 — Rock Garden Species — Which afford a very great deal of beauty and loveliness 
in a small space. 
Our flower seeds are collected from all over the world, each being the particularly bright favorite of 
some corner of the globe. For the price of a few packets of seeds the flower beauty of the whole world is 
yours — for your own garden. 
Grow flowers for Beauty and Cheer. 
