Write for Special Quotations on Large Quantities. 
Maiz Mais Mais 
Germain Seed Company, 326-330 South Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. 
CORN, Sweet or Sugar 
If ordered by Mail, add 10 cts. per pound for postage. 
Plant the smaller varieties in drills 3 feet and 10 inches 
apart in the rows; or in hills 3 feet apart each way and 3 
or 4 grains in a hill. The taller varieties on rich soil should 
be given a space of 4% feet between the drills and 1 foot 
between the stalks; use some rich manure in the drills, work¬ 
ing it in singly about the roots. 
Peep o’ Day. The points of this remarkable new Corn are its 
extraordinary earliness and sweetness. The early varieties 
of Sweef Corn do not yield as heavily as the later sorts but 
owing to the fact that the stalks of this variety bear from 
two to three ears each, and are very dwarf, they can be 
planted close together. Lb. 15 cts. 
Premo (10-Day. This is a very fine, very early Sugar Corn; 
hardy and can be planted fully as early as the Early Adams. 
The stalks grow about five feet high and mostly bear 
two well-developed ears to the stalk. It is of extra fine 
quality, very sweet and delicious. Lb. 15 cts. 
Adams Extra-Early. One of the earliest varieties; small cob 
and quite dwarf in growth. Lb. 15 cts. 
Crosby’s Early 
Sweet. Second 
early, sweet 
and productive. 
Lb. 15 cts. 
Early Minnesota 
Sweet. One of 
earliest, with 
ears of suitable 
size for market 
purposes. Lb. 
15 cts. 
Black Mexican. The sweetest, richest and tenderest 
of all Sweet Corn. Lb. 15 cts. 
Extra Early Cory. The earliest variety. Lb. 15 cts. 
Potter’s Excelsior, or Squantum. A fine second-early 
variety, having large, 12-rowed ears. Lb. 15 cts. 
Early Evergreen. Is fit for use long before Stowell’s 
comes into the market. The ears are large, of the 
best quality, excelling even the flavor of the Ever¬ 
green varieties. Lb. 20 cts. 
Late Mammoth. Produces larger ears than any other 
Sweet Corn, yet is rich and sweet. Productive and 
popular; a little later than Evergreen. Lb. 15 cts. 
Country Gentleman. The best Sweet Corn for private 
use. Has a small white cob densely covered with 
irregular rows of deep, splendid white grains of 
delicious flavor. Ears average 8 to 9 inches in 
length. The stalks grow about 6 feet high and 
average three or four ears each. Lb. 15 cts. 
Stowell’s Evergreen. The standard sort for main 
crops everywhere. Ears large, deep-grained, ex¬ 
ceptionally tender and sugary; remains tender and 
eatable longer than any other variety. A general 
favorite with canners and market-gardeners for late 
use. Lb. 15 cts. 
SWEET CORN, MAMMOTH EARLY. 
FIELD CORN 
If ordered by Mail, add 10 cts. per pound for postage. 
Eastern Corn. Saved from selected ears, tips and 
butts removed. Our Corn has been grown for us 
by specialists and will be found of the highest grade 
as to quality and germinating power. Sow eight 
quarts to the acre. 
Early Huron. One of the largest of the dent Corns, 
extremly early; it is a rank grower, producing large 
ears, all well filled with deep grains of fine-appear¬ 
ing corn. Lb. 10 cts., 100 lbs. $3.50. 
Minnesota King. For years this Corn has been ex¬ 
ceedingly popular in the northwest. The cob is 
small, but is covered to the top with large grains 
of a beautiful yellow color. Lb. 10 cts., 100 lbs. 3.50. 
Early Mammoth. 
This variety pro¬ 
duces the larg¬ 
est ears of any 
variety of early 
Sweet Corn. Lb. 
15 cts. 
SWEET CORN, COUNTRY 
GENTLEMAN. 
