THIS IS NO TIME TO TAKE A CHANCE—BUY ONLY QUALITY SEED 
25 
One Lb. of Seed for 100 Yds. 
Twelve Lbs. to the Acre* 
Cl I/’'AD CXA/CCT Sixty-six to Ninety-five Days from 
bUoAK or b Wtt I V.UKN Planting to Edible Condition 
First Introduced in 1830—Then One Variety 
No one having a garden of over 150 square feet should be without a few hills of Sugar Corn. Picked 
a few minutes before eating is very much more luscious than any that can be bought in the grocery store. 
It deteriorates very rapidly, an hour’s time making a great difference. In our opinion the best early sweet 
corn is Landreths’ Earliest Table or Early Beverly. The best early sugar varieties are Crosby, Mammoth, 
White Corey and Golden Bantam. The best medium early sugar varieties are Howling Mob and Golden 
Giant; the best late varieties are Stowell’s Evergreen, Country Gentlemen, Landreths’ Sugar and Landreths’ 
Money Maker. 
y 2 lb. 1 lb. 5 lbs. 10 lbB. 
Black Mexican. 20 
Country Gentlemen. . . . .20 
Early Crosby. 20 
Early Mammoth. .20 
Evergreen Early White... ... .20 
Evergreen Golden or Bantam .20 
Evergreen, Stowell’s. .. . .20 
.30 1.35 2.40 
.30 1.35 2.40 
.30 1.35 2.40 
.30 1.35 2.40 
.30 1.35 2.40 
.30 1.35 2.40 
.30 1.35 2.40 
Black Mexican—84 Days 
Stalks about 6^ to 7 feet high. Length of ear 
about 8 inches. Usually 8-rowed. Dry seed black 
or purple, with flat grain. A second early variety. 
When young, kernels very white, exceedingly sugary. 
As sweet, if not sweeter, than Golden Bantam. 
Country Gentlemen or Shoe Peg—90 Days 
Stalk 6| to 7 feet. Ears slim, about 8 inches long. 
Grain, long and irregular, very narrow. Con¬ 
sidered by many one of the best Corns for family 
garden. One of the most popular varieties used by 
Commercial Canners. The silk on Country Gentle¬ 
men ears is always very red, and it can easily be 
distinguished by this feature. If planted in succes¬ 
sion the later ones will produce a wonderful crop 
until frost. 
Early Crosby—82 Days 
Height of stalk about 4£ feet. Ears 6 to 7 inches 
long. Grains amber color and short. One of the 
most reliable for early gardens. Recommended as 
an opener for the season. Used almost entirely in 
northern localities on account of its earliness. Very 
popular variety with the Maine canners. 
Early Mammoth—90 Days 
A popular early, long, slim eared variety popular 
with Market Gardeners. Ears 7 to 9 inches long of 
10 or 12 rows of excellent quality. The superior 
quality of this sort warrants it being planted in every 
home garden. 
Evergreen Early White—88 Days 
Height of stalk 7 feet. Slightly slimmer and shorter 
stalk than Stowell’s Evergreen. Broad, vigorous 
green foliage. Ears about 7 to 8 inches long, with 
14 or more irregular rows. Very deep, white grains. 
Golden or Bantam Evergreen—86 Days 
It is a cross between Golden Bantam and Evergreen. 
In reality it combines the good qualities of each. 
Ears are golden yellow in color. Some think it will 
take the place of the famous Stowell’s Evergreen. 
Height of stalk 7^ to 8 feet, ears thick, 7 to 8 inches 
long. Deep rich golden yellow grains of fine quality. 
Evergreen, Stowell’s—90 Days 
Height of stalk about 7\ to 8 feet. Ears about 8 
inches long. Very white, deep, narrow grains, 14 
rows on the cob. This is the standard variety of 
Sugar Corn, more of this Corn being sold than any 
other Corn. It is most popular for home, market 
gardeners and canners. Very productive. Tender 
ears. 
