HENDERSON’S CONTINUITY COLLECTION of SWEET CORN. 
The four 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 COLLECTIONS OF 
SWEET CORN: 
1 Pkt. each of 4 varieties 
(sufficient for 100 hills) 
Delivered Free 
inU.S. 
$0.35 
Buyer Paying 
Transit 
$0.30 
1 Pint each of 4 varieties 
(sufficient for 400 hills) 
.80 
.65 
1 Quart each of 4 varieties 
(sufficient for 800 hills) 
1.30 
1.00 
PLANT FOR "MEDIUM EARLY" SWEET CORN 
Henderson's HI AW AT H A. 
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, pearlv-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 sowing, or only a few days later than the very earliest 
variety grown. A perfect corn for the home table. (See cut.) 
Price, 10c. pkt., 20c. pt., 35c. qt., $2.25 pk. 
Hiawatha is the finest corn. 
“ Hiawatha is our finest sweet corn this season." 
E. H. LOCKWOOD, Edgewood, R. I. 
“Your Sweet Corn Hiawatha was delicious, the finest 1 ever grew." 
ROBERT SIMPSON. Vineland. N. J. 
PLANT FOK "MIDSEASON" SWEET CORN 
THE "HENDERSON.” 
PLANT FOR "EXTRA EARLY” SWEET CORN 
WHITE COB CORY. 
An extremely early variety, usually fit to use in from fiftv to 
sixty days from seed sowing. It is not only the earliest,‘but 
is one of the sweetest and best. It is a sport or selection from 
the famous Red Cob Cory, which for years held popular favor 
as the best first early. White Cob Cory retains all of the good 
qualities of its parent, with the added merits of having a white 
cob and white kernels, free from the objectionable reddish tinge 
that sometimes occurred in the red cob varietv. The plants 
arc dwarf and stocky, enabling them to be closelv planted; usu¬ 
ally two ears are borne on a stalk. It is not only the best first 
early sweet corn, but it is valuable to plant lat£ in summer for 
autumn use. Price, 10c. pkt., 20c. pt., 30c. qt., $1.50 pk. 
This ideal corn is ready for the table about two weeks before 
the latest sorts. The “Henderson” Corn produces uniformly 
large, thick ears, averaging twelve inches in length, being com¬ 
pactly filled from butt to tip with long milky white kernels of 
luscious tenderness. The toothsome quality is retained for a 
much longer time than with most corns. The plants are luxur¬ 
iant, healthy growers, and wonderfully prolific. Price, 10c. pkt., 
20c. pt., 30c. qt., $1.75 pk. 
PLANT FOR "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, exceptionally tender and sugary, and 
have the advantage of remaining longer in the green state than 
any other. (See cut.) Price, 10c. pkt., 15c. pt., 25c. qt., $1.50 pk. 
For our complete list of SWEET CORNS, see page 56—Sweet Fodder and Field Corns, see page 68. 
