W. F. ALLEN’S PLANT AND SEED^CATALOGUE. 
35 
BURPEES’ ALLHEAD.—The larg¬ 
est heading- of the second early sorts, 
the quality is excellent; it is remark¬ 
able for its deep flat heads of uniform 
size, of compact growth and solid; has 
very few outer leaves, therefore it 
can be planted as close in the row as 
Wakefield. Pkt. 5c; oz. 15c; quarter-lb. 
50c; lb. $1.50. 
FOTLEP’S BRUNSWICK.—Our true 
SWEET ( 
STOWELL \S EVERGREEN.-Everv 
vate gardener in the land knows this gi 
esteem for main crop or late use, being 
ers and canners. My stock of this vai 
1 know it is very fine. John Nekirk c 
.™, er8Teen sw eet corn was line” Johi 
T fi e „ bt f. we l ] ’ s Evergreen corn I bouL 
well Mr Seth Larabee, of Ohio, writ 
sweet corn I bought of you last spring . 
If you plant sweet corn for home use 
fail to get some of my StowelPs E' 
doc.; post paid. By express, peck $1 00 
COUNTRY GENTLEMEN.-This is a 
are of quite large size and frequently t. 
irregularly set on the ear; the cob is i 
depth to the compressed grains. For d» 
do not know of anything that can surp; 
it especially to private gardeners or foi 
ety is my preference for my own tab 
postpaid. By express, peck $1.20. 
EXTRA EARLY WHITE COREY.—A 
about twelve rows qii the ear and largei 
tiful grams are lartfBftnd white and the 
very nice market Ygjftety, it having la 
first early for the taifiily or market; g< 
qt-. d5c.; postpaid. By express, peck $i. 
FIRST OF ALL.—This corn is ready 
to a week earlier than Corey, making it 
family garden but for the market, for t. 
the highest price. The ears are of medi 
grains to the tip; many of the ears con 
in habit ot growth it is rather more d\ 
similar in appearance; very tender and 
doc; postpaid. By express, peck $1.25, 
CARRC 
CHANTENAY.—This variety is a vei 
extra large shoulder, is easily dug, and i 
is a stump rooted sort, very smooth, tint 
i? t l°r^ nge color * For table u se it is coi 
an. both on accouut of shape and qualitj 
der. I kt. 5c.; oz. 10c.; quarter-pound 2i 
DENVER’S HALF LUINU.—rins varir 
and sections and some years leads the w 
half long in shape, somewhat stump ro< 
color. I his variety will probably yieh 
having greater length of root than anv c 
tons per acre have been grown and a yi 
tons is not uncommon. It a very populi 
5c.; oz. 10c.; quarter lb. 20c.; pound 75c. 
LONG ORANGE. — This varietv is als< 
particularly adapted to a deep, light soi 
smooth fine grain and desirable in all re- 
to raw stable manure which makes all cj 
formed. This is the strongest and pures 
orange carrrot on the market. Pkt 5 c 
pound 70c. 
