STOWEIX’S EVERGREEN. — This is perhaps 
the most largely planted of all the varieties of sweet 
corn, especially for commercial purposes. It is a good 
reliable sort for mid-season planting or for mid¬ 
season to late. Every market gardener and every pri¬ 
vate gardener in the land knows that there is per¬ 
haps three times as much of this variety grown as 
of any other. It is in high esteem for main crop 
or late ufie. being a special favorite with truckers and 
canners. Pkt. 10c. ; pt. 30c. ; qt. 50c., postpaid. By 
express, 4 qts. 75c. : pk. $1.50 ; bus. $4.00. 
WHITE EVERGREEN. —This is a large eared 
and an exceptionally attractive sweet corn. The ears 
are well filled to the top with long slender grains of 
surest, whiteness and fine flavor. The introducer of 
White Evergreen claims it to be the best sweet corn 
in the world. The stalks make a strong, vigorous 
growth six or seven feet high. One of the best mar¬ 
ket varieties. Pkt. 10c. ; pt. 30c. ; qt. 50c., postpaid. 
By express, 4 qts. 75c.: pk. $1.40; bus. $4.25. 
EXTRA EARLY ADAMS.— 
I his is not a sweet corn but is planted by a large 
number of gardeners who want the first corn that goes 
to market regardless of quality. It is decidedly more 
hardy than any variety of sweet corn and for that 
reason it is used for the first planting. The grains 
are tender and white, and the ears present a fair and 
attractive appearance. This, together with its ex¬ 
treme hardiness makes it in great demand by truckers 
and market gardeners. The eating quality, however, 
is not as good as that of the true sweet corn. Pkt. 
10c. ; pt. 30c. ; qt. 50c., postpaid. By express, 4 qts. 
60c.; pk. $1.25; bus. $4.00. 
COUNTRY GENTLEMEN.- This is a most ex¬ 
cellent sweet corn for the home garden and is also a 
favorite in many of the markets. Very early, hardy, 
small compact grains, well filled, and the richest, 
sweetest, and one of the best varieties you ever ate. 
Pkt. 10c.: pt. 30c. ; qt. 50c., postpaid. By express, 4 
qts. 75c.; pk. $1.40; bus. $4.50. 
Country Gentleha* 
Corn. * 
nnmuLo j nU 2S er , of years WG have been growing cu- 
?n D 4 v! erS i* a - r ^ e ^ or m} *rket, shipping many car loads 
in the slicing state to New York" Boston, etc Bein- 
thus interested in cucumbers I have been especiallv 
persistent m finding the best to be had in this lin<f 
with any'offered in C t“un?ry WiH C ° mpare fav( » 
.. ?ENINSUX A PRIZE. — Last year in describing 
this cucumber. I made the statement that it was th'I 
best early market cucumber on 
earth, and I believe the state¬ 
ment is entirely correct. It will 
remain perfectly green for a 
month after being picked. If you 
do not believe this, try it. I have 
been growing this ‘variety for 
market for a number of years 
and it has given excellent re¬ 
sults every time. They are vigor¬ 
ous, fine quality, uniform in size, 
very productive, and in every 
way O. K. This is the va¬ 
riety that I grow largely for 
market, having shipped about 
5000 barrels the past season. It 
always brings the top of the mar¬ 
ket, and is a variety that market 
gardeners can safely tie to. I 
CUCUMBERS. 
shall plant in the neighborhood of 40 acres of this 
variety alone next spring. The crop of seed is some¬ 
what short; this together with our heavy demand for 
this variety necessitates making the price a little 
steep. We are not expecting to have enough seed of 
this variety to fill all the orders we get, and we advise 
all those wanting this variety to order early. I'kt. 
10c. ; oz. 30c. ; 1-4 lb. 75c. ; lb. $2.50. 
PENINSULA PRIZE. 
