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FORREST’S HONEST SEEDS 
Country Gentleman -The sweetest and best corn ever introduced. For main crop and late. 
The finest of all sweet corn for the private table. The arrangement of the kernels on the cob 
indicates high quality. The moment your teeth sink into this luscious, milky, tender corn, you 
will become a complete convert to it, for it will deiight the most fastidious epicure. Retains its 
delicate tenderness and flavor, even when a little old, as the ears are inclosed in a heavy husk, 
which tends to keep the ear “in the milk” for several days longer than other corns. The ears 
average 8 to 9 inches in length, cob small and plump, pearly-white kernels of great depth fill 
the ear from end to end. It produces three, many times four, and occasionally five and six 
ears to a stalk. But the great merit of the “Country Gentleman” corn is its delicious quality, 
and it is, without doubt, the sweetest and most tender of any sweet corn. One-half pint 8c, 
pt. 15c, qt. 30c, postpaid; by express, qt. 20c, x /i bu. $1.00, bu. $3.25. 
Any of the following varieties, put up in large honest pkt at 5c, pt. 15c, qt. 25c, post¬ 
paid. If to go by freight or express, deduct 5c per pint, 10c per quart. We sell 1-2 
pint at pint prices, 1-2 peck at peck prices, 1-2 bushel at bushel prices. 
Potter’s Excelsior or Squantum— A fine second early variety, ears large and well filled out. 
One-fourth bu. 75c, bu. $2.75. 
Adam’s Early —Although not a true sweet corn, this variety is largely used for eating green. 
It is very hard^, and can be planted earlier than sweet corn. Pk. 75c, bu. $2.50. 
Cory —One of the earliest, but very dwarf, and small ears. Cob red, which some object to. 
By express or freight, % bu. 85c, bu. $3.00. 
White Cory —A selection of the above, doing away with the objectionable red cob. By express 
or freight, bu. 85c, bu. $3.00. 
Mammoth White Cory —A large strain of the above, with large ears, and a little later. One- 
fourth bu. 85c, bu. $3.00. 
Metropolitan Sugar Com— A new early sort, only a few days later than Cory. The ears are 
about 9 inches in length, 10 to 12 rowed, well-filled to the tip with large deep kernels, which are 
very sweet and tender; in fact, possesses that richness found in the later kinds. It is an excellent 
variety for market gardeners as well, on account of its size, earliness, productiveness, and quality. 
One-fourth bu. 85c, bu. $3.00. 
Crosby’s Early—A favorite second early variety, ears of medium size, good for family or 
market. One-fourth bu. 85c, bu. $3.00. 
Stabler’s Early— Large-eared, 12-rowed, very sweet, one of the best second earlies. One- 
fourth bu. 85c, bu. $3.00. 
Burbank’s Early Main —One of the earliest, large pure-white ears of finest clean quality. One- 
fourth bu. 85c, bu. $3.00. 
Minnesota— Nearly as early as Cory, but much larger; cob and grain white. By express or 
freight, }4 bu. 75c, bu. $2.75. 
Early Evergreen— Ears much like the old Evergreen, and fully as large, but much earlier. 
Remains a long time in good condition. One-fourth bu. 75c, bu. $2.75. 
Ilickox— Large-eared, white, tender and sweet, ripening a week earlier than Stowell’s. One- 
fourth bu. 85c, bu. $3.00. 
Egyptian— Very late; large, both in stalk and ear; delicious, sweet, tender. Exceptionally 
uniform in growth, the grains filling out better than any other variety. Remains long in a green 
state. By freight or express, qt. 25c, pk. 75c, bu. $2.75. 
