HUMBOLDT. ILLINOIS 
SWEET CORN—Standard Varieties 
LEONARD’S GOLDEN HUMMER 
The largest and earliest of the Yellow Sweet Corns. Onr trials show it to be 
six clays earlier than the Golden Sunshine and the ears fully an inch longer and is a 
twelve rowed corn. Packet, 10 cents; polb., 15 cents; lb., 30 cents. 
GOLDEN BANTAM 
A very early Sweet Corn with golden grain, very tender and of excellent quality. 
The flavor is exceptionally rich and delilcious. This is one of the best early varieties 
for table use. Price, 10 cts. pkt.; Ij5 cts. V 2 lb.; 30 cts. lb. 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN 
This variety has a small white cob, densely covered with irregular rows of very 
long slender white grains, which are of excellent quality. Stalks are from six and 
one-half to seven feet in height. By many it is regarded as the best of the late varie¬ 
ties, and fine for canning purposes. Price, 10 cts. pkt.; 15 cts. % lb.; 30 cts. lb. 
STOWELL’S LARGE EVERGREEN 
Stowell’s Evergreen is the best variety of sweet corn for any purpose. It is 
large eared, productive and remains in a suitable condition for cooking purposes a 
long while. It is especially fine for feeding young hogs for the market. It matures 
in about ninety days, and is ready to use earlier than the ordinary field corn. It is 
very closely jointed, has large, broad blades, grows about seven feet high, and af¬ 
fords an abundance of ensilage, which is much better than Indian corn. 
Price, 10 cts. pkt.; 15 cts. lb.; 30 cts. lb. 
Prices Subject to Market Fluctuations 
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