PLANT FOR "EXTRA EARLY” SWEET CORN 
PLANT FOR “MEDIUM EARLY” SWEET CORN 
Hendersons POCAHONTAS 
Henderson's HI AW AT H A 
POSITIVELY THE EARLIEST VARIETY GROWN 
Pocahontas Sweet Corn is positively 3 days earlier than any 
other Sweet Corn grown, regardless of the claims for earliness 
made for some other varieties, for we have proven it so in our 
trial grounds for three years alongside all other early varieties 
offered by other houses. 
Pocahontas is the result of a selection for several years from 
the White Cob Cory. Its merits in addition to earliness are 
uniformity of plant to type, constitution and productiveness. 
The ears are stout, evenlyTnd compactly filled with tender white 
kernels of very fine quality for so early a variety. The plants are 
dwarf and stocky, enabling them to be closely planted; usually two 
ears are borne on a stalk and often three. It is not only the best 
first early Sweet Corn, but it is valuable to plant late in 
summer for autumn use. (See cut.) Price, 10c. 
pkt., 20c. pt., 35c. qt., $1.25 for four qts., 
$2.00 pk. 
PRAISE FOR POCAHONTAS 
SWEET COKN 
“ Your Pocahontas Sweet Corn is 
wonder. We had corn for the table 
from it on July 18th which is at least 
ten days ahead of any other in this 
locality. Every stalk carried two 
and sometimes three ears filled with 
large pliant? kernels." 
JAS. S. WILLIAMS, 
Owego, N. Y. 
“ Last year was our first trial 
of Pocahontas Sweet Corn and 
it was very much earlier than 
other sorts we have tried, and 
much nicer in every way. ” 
Mrs. B. F. CARPENTER, 
5 South 68th St., 
West Duluth, Minn. 
“ You have all the seedsmen 
4 skinned' on Early Sugar Corn 
in your Pocahontas. We 
pulled our first ears on the 8th 
of July—a week ahead of Min¬ 
nesota and Floracroft Beauty, 
and 10 days ahead of Extra 
Early Market—all planted at 
the same time. These sorts have 
always been the earliest around 
here.” W. T. BOS WORT II, 
Newport, Ohio. 
PLANT FOR 
“EARLY” SWEET CORN 
GOLDEN 
BANTAM 
Earliness, productiveness and delicious quality are the pro¬ 
nounced merits of our new Hiawatha Sugar-Sweet Corn. 
The ears, about eight inches long, are compactly filled with 
long, plump, pearly-white kernels, so lusciously tender, creamy 
and sweet as to literally “melt in your mouth.” Another valu¬ 
able feature is the length of time the ears remain “in the milk,” 
the thick husk giving splendid protection. The plant grows 
about five feet high, bearing no less than two ears to a stalk 
and frequently three ears, all very uniform in shape and size. 
It is very early, being ready to use in from nine to ten weeks 
from planting, or only a few days later than the very earliest 
variety grown. A perfect Corn for the home table. 
Price, 10c. pkt., 20c. pt., 35c. qt., $1.25 for four qts., $2.00 pk. 
T 'owr Hiawatha Sweet Corn was delicious.” 
ROBERT SIMPSON, Vineland, N. J. 
“7 had good success with your Hiawatha Sweet Corn. 
It was the best of the 5 kinds I used. ” 
H. ALLERTON. Derby Line, Vt. 
PLANT FOK “MID< 
SEASON” SWEET CORN THE 
HENDERSON 
This ideal Corn is read} 7 for 
the table about two weeks 
before the latest sorts. 
The “Henderson” Corn 
produces uniformly 
large, thick ears, averag¬ 
ing twelve inches in 
length, being compactly 
filled from butt to tip 
with long milky white 
kernels of luscious ten¬ 
derness. The toothsome 
quality is retained for a 
much longer time than 
with most Corns. The 
plants are luxuriant, 
healthy growers, and won¬ 
derfully prolific. Price, 
10c. pkt., 20c. pt., 30c. qt., 
$1.00 for four qts., $1.75 pk. 
“7 had your 1 Henderson' Sweet Corn 
last year and for size of ear, productive¬ 
ness and quality it was all that could be 
desired. ” 
JAS. L. MONROE, Geneva, N. Y. 
PLANT FOR 
ONE OF THE SWEETEST 
“LATE” SWEET CORN 
STOWELL’S 
EVERGREEN 
Now recognized everywhere as a 
standard variety, both for home use and 
market, and is the general favorite. The 
ears are of a large size, grains deep, ex¬ 
ceptionally tender and sugary, and have 
the advantage of remaining longer in 
the green state than any other. Price, 
10c. pkt., 15c. pt., 25c. qt., 85c. for four 
quarts, $1.50 pk. 
“ Your Stowell's Evergrcni Corn is excellent for 
late. It remains tender and milky for a long time, 
We used it long after frost came.” 
WM. M. KELLY, Stamford, Conn. 
For our Complete List of 
Sweet Corns—18 Varieties 
See Pages 56 and 57 
COKNS GROWN 
Golden Bantam is a dwarf-growing early 
variety. The plant attains a height of 
only 3 to 4 feet, usually bearing two or more 
ears about 5 inches long to a stalk. These 
little fat ears are compactly filled with ker¬ 
nels which when ready for the table are 
cream-yellow, so lusciously sweet, tender 
and milky that some people claim it “the 
sweetest Corn on earth.” Golden Bantam 
is one of the hardiest Corns grown, there¬ 
fore can be planted earlier with safety 
than other varieties. This characteristic 
also adapts it to localities having cool 
summer weather, a continuous supply 
being maintained by successive planting. 
Price, 10c. pkt., 20c. pt., 35c. qt., $1.25 
for four quarts, $2.00 pk. 
“ When Golden Bantam Sweet Corn is served at 
our table with other kinds on the platter Golden 
Bantam is invariably selected by the fatnily for its 
delicious flavor and tenderness.” 
Mrs. P. L. White, Zanesville, Ohio. 
HENDERSON’S 
Continuity Collection 
OF SWEET CORN 
The five varieties comprising this collection 
are described on this page. We have selected 
them with a view to supplying the home table 
continuously from early summer until frost 
with tender, milky, sweet and toothsome Sugar 
Corn, quality being our first consideration. 
PRICES OF HENDERSON’S “CONTINUITY” 
COLLECTION OF SWEET CORN: 
1 Pkt. ea. of 5 varieties 
(sufficient for 125 hills) 
1 Pint ea. of 5 varieties 
(sufficient for 500 hills) 
1 Quart ea. of 5 varieties 
(sufficient for 900 hills) 
Delivered Free 
in U. S. 
$0.50 
.90 
1.60 
Buyer Paying 
Transit 
$0.40 
.75 
1.25 
CORN, PEAS and BEANS we do NOT deliver 
free, but will do so if 5c. per pt. or 1 Oc. per qt. is added to the prices 
