“ With solemn adoration down they cost 
Their crowns , inwove with Amaranth and {/old.”—Milton. 
:?8c 
N 
HIGH FLAVOR 
COLOR 
RICH 
VERY TENDER 
VICK’S 
SWEET CORN 
'he approbation with which this 
join was received last year by our 
j&trons was very satisfying, be- 
ause it was really deserving. 
When cooked it is a beautiful 
creamy color, making it very at¬ 
tractive for the dining table. 
:b high flavor and earliness 
lace it as one of the best for 
imily garden. Ears medium 
ze, 12 rowed and well filled. 
In time of gathering for eating pur¬ 
poses, it will class with Crosby’s 
Early. Every one should try it! 
Price, 15 cts. packt.; pint, 35 cts. 
quart, 60 cents. 
rHE NEW AMERICAN WONDER POTATO. 
Nearest to blight proof, strongest growing, most productive, and best late Potato for general field culture ever introduced. 
PHIS superior variety, which we offered for the first time last season, is proving by tests in all parts of the country to lx? all that we have claimed: 
for it. It is without hesitation that we offer the “American Wonder” as the best all round Potato in cultivation at the present time. 
In habit of growth the vines are strong and branching, somewhat resembling that of the Peachblow; foliage of a rich dark green color, that if? 
feet with a mass of beautiful white bloom; the lioriferous habit of this variety being one of its marked and distinct features. The tubers arc* 
hite, large and uniform in size; elongated, slightly compressed; with few eyes, that are nearly flush with the surface. In quality nothing can sur- 
*E3 this superb variety; either baked or boiled, it is dry and floury, and has the rich, sweet flavor that is so marked in the Snowflake. In addition 
Sts many other excellent qualities, we can strongly recommend it.as being the nearest approach to a bligh t and rot proof Potato of any over 
lered. Per lb., by mail, postage paid , U0 cts 4 lbs., $1.00. By Express or freight, not paid , peck, 75 cts.; bushel, $2.50; barrel (2 T t hush.), $5.50. 
44 Onus-Third Larger Yield.” 
“The American Wonder Potatoes T 
bought of you last spring, planted in i he 
same Held with White Star, Morning 
Star and Dandy, yielded a third more 
than the other varieties.” 
Wm. K. Gifford, 
Buskirk’s Bridge, N. Y. 
“I raised 9 bushels American Wonder 
Potato, from 1 peck, on piece of ground 
30 x 80 feet. Poor potato year. Yield 
better than ‘Burbank.’ Cook equal to 
best Snowflake.” James Mo kludge, 
Waynesburg, 0. 
“The American Wonder yielded me, 
with poor season and soggy, wet soil, at 
rate of 322 bushels per acre, without 
manure of any kind. J f I use fertilizers 
next year I snail'expect 600 bushels to 
acre. The tops were enormous lengt h.” 
W. Partridge, Woodburn, Ill. 
“I raised 12 bushels American Won¬ 
der Potato from one peck of seed on 
piece of ground 21 x 90 feet. Poor year, 
too much spring rain.” 
James M. Conner, 
Connersville, Ind_ 
