HASKELL IMPLEMENT AND SEED CO. 
LEWISTON MAINE 
CORN - Sugar 
German,—Welfchkorn Spanish,—Maiz French,—Mais 
One Half Pound will plant 50 hills; 12 Pounds will 
plant one acre in hills 
Corn requires a good soil and a warm situation. 
Commence for first early by planting the early varie¬ 
ties about May 1, and if a continuous supply is wanted 
all summer, make plantings about two weeks apart 
from May 1 until the last of July, first planting early 
varieties, then later ones. Plant in rows 3 feet apart, 
and make the hills about the same distance apart in 
the rows. Five kernels in the hills are plenty. Cover 
about 1 inch deep for early and a little deeper for late. 
Thin to 3 plants in a hill. Add 6 cents per lb. and for 
each additional lb. to the same address add lc, if to 
be sent by mail. 
Crosby’s Early. An early corn of large size and 
choice quality. It has long been a standard variety. 
i/ 2 lb., .15; 1 lb., .25; 2 lbs., .45; 12 lbs., $2.50 
Early Red Cory. This variety is the favorite for 
first early. 
Golden Bantam. The fact that the grains of this 
variety are yellow is an indication of hardiness and its 
value for early planting and early maturity. It is a 
rapid grower, and produces ears measuring about 5 
inches, but the smallness of ears is fully made up by 
the deliciously sweet flavor and tender quality of the 
corn when cooked. It is a fine variety for the home 
garden. i/ 2 lb., .15; 1 lb., .25; 2 lbs., .45; 12 lbs., $2.50 
Golden Sunshine. The earliest of yellow sweet corn 
varieties. Very fine quality. Ears 6 inches long with 12 
rows of large kernels. About 10 days earlier than 
Golden Bantam. 
i/ 2 lb., .15; 1 lb., .25; 2 lbs., .45; 12 lbs., $2.50 
Bantam Evergreen. Later than the Golden Ban¬ 
tam. Ears 8 inches long. 12 to 14 rowed. Of a rich 
golden yellow color and fine quality. 
i/ 2 lb., .15; 1 lb., .25; 2 lbs., .45; 12 lbs., $2.50 
i/ 2 lb., .15; 1 lb., .25; 2 lbs., .45; 12 lbs., $2.50 
White Cob Cory. This is an improvement over the 
Early Cory as the cob is white, which gives it a finer 
appearance. It is as early as the Early Cory and of 
excellent quality. 
i/ 2 lb., .15; 1 lb., .25; 2 lbs., .45; 12 lbs., $2.50 
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 
tenderness. 
i/ 2 lb., .15; 1 lb., .25; 2 lbs., .45; 12 lbs., $2.50 
Golden Bantam 
FIELD AND FODDER CORN 
Prices will be quoted on application on the following 
corns. Please give the amount desired as well as the 
kind in all cases. 
Beaming. An early, very heavy, long-eared corn. 
Grows to medium height with large amount of foliage. 
One of the best ensilage corns, very much relished by 
stock. Cob red, grain yellow. 
Red Cob. A very large-growing white dent corn, 
with red cob. Fodder sweet, juicy and tender. Very 
popular in northern dairy districts. 
Eureka. One of the tallest and best ensilage corns 
grown. Grows very tall and is very productive of ears 
and leaves. For the silo this corn is rarely equalled. 
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