IG 
ROYAL QUALITY SEEDS BEST BY EVERY TEST 
Country Gentleman 
EARLY AND MEDIUM EARLY 
SORTS 
80 DAYS 
ADAMS EXTRA EARLY —Is good, very 
early, table corn, but not a sugar corn. Pro¬ 
duces tender ears, sixty days from planting. 
88 DAYS 
EARLY MINNESOTA— One of the best 
kinds for the early garden. Stalks are about 
^ feet long, with one or two ears, having 8 to 
10 rows of large white grains. Good for 
market and canning. 
98 DAYS 
EARLY EVERGREEN —Ears 7 inches long 
and 2^ inches thick, 14 to 18 rows of sweet 
delicious white kernels. Matures ten days 
earlier than Stowell’s Evergreen, which it re¬ 
sembles. 
83 DAYS 
GOLDEN BANTAM —The ears are small 
(about 5 inches) and the grains cream-yellow 
in color, but the delicious flavor and the ten¬ 
der quality when cooked is not surpassed by 
any other variety of Sweet Corn, and is fast 
making it one of the most popular for the 
home and market garden. The plants are 
dwarf, attaining a height of 3 to 4 feet and 
bearing two or more ears to the st^lk. Seed 
golden yellow, short, round. 
95 DAYS 
BANTAM EVERGREEN (Golden)— Has 
all the splendid qualities of both Stowell’s 
Evergreen and Golden Bantam, of which it 
is a cross. Ears 8 inches long, with 14 to 18 
rows of delicious golden kernels. 
85 DAYS 
HOWLING MOB —So named, because when 
introduced, there was a clamorous demand in 
the market for this early, tender, delicious 
sort. Ears measure 7 to 9 inches, with 12 to 
14 rows of pearly white grains. Seed is 
yellowish. 
79 DAYS 
EARLY MAYFLOWER —Is an improved 
selection of the old white Cory, very popular 
in eastern markets. Plants are 4 to 5 feet 
high, bearing two ears six to seven inches long 
and 12-rowed. Is sweet and tender. 
MAIN CROP SORTS 
105 DAYS 
STOWELL’S EVERGREEN —More largely 
planted than any other Sweet Corn, for home 
use, market, and canning. The long slender 
grains are of good size. The ears are large 
and very freely produced. Seed white, long, 
large. 
105 DAYS 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN (Shoe Peg)— 
Late. The ears are good size (7 to 9 inches 
long), and the cob is small, densely covered 
to the very tip with irregular rows of very 
long, tender, white kernels of delicious flavor 
when cooked. Stalks average 7 feet in height 
and frequently yield three ears each. 
POP CORN 
CULTURE —The seed should be sown in 
rows 3 feet apart, about the time beans can 
be planted. Cover the seed 2 to 3 inches deep 
with fine soil, and thin the plants to stand 10 
to 12 inches apart in the row. The ears should 
be allowed to dry out very thoroughly, as 
otherwise the seeds will not pop properly. One 
