10 
HARVEY SEED COMPANY, INCORPORATED, BUFFALO, N. Y. 
Golden Bantam 
SWEET CORN 
(Ger.) Corn 
Plant the smaller varieties about the middle of May, in 
drills three feet apart, stalks ten inches apart in the rows or 
in hills three feet apart each way. The taller varieties on 
rich soil should be given more space. We have taken great 
pains to secure only the best varieties. One quart will 
plant 200 hills. 
Golden Hummer —The largest and earliest of the yellow 
Sweet Corns. Trials show it to be six days earlier than 
Golden Sunshine and the ears fully an inch longer and is 
a twelve rowed Corn. Market gardeners will find this a 
very profitable variety on account of its size and earli¬ 
ness. We highly recommend it to you. Pkt. 10c, V 2 lb. 
20c, lb. 30c, 10 lb. $2.50, 100 lb. $18.00. 
Kingcrost —12 Rowed Hybrid. Trials have proven this 
variety the most profitable for the market garden trade. 
SV 2 inch—12 rowed ears of excellent quality and out- 
yielding Golden Bantam by better than 25%. Season 
about 77 days. Pkt. 10c, V 2 lb. 20c, lb. 35c, 10 lb. 
$2.75, 100 lb. $25.00. 
Kingcrost —8 Rowed Hybrid. An inbred strain of Golden 
Bantam that will produce a larger yield of more uniform 
ears than Golden Bantam. Crossed Sweet Corns retain 
their edibility longer. Season 77 days. Pkt. 10c, V 2 lb. 
^ 20c, lb. 30c, 10 lb. $2.55, 100 lb. $23.00 
Golden Bantam —A very early Sweet Corn. Stock grows 
from 33^ to 4 feet high and bears from two to three ears 
5 to 6 inches long, with eight rows of bright yellow 
grains, which are of the most delicious and tender qual¬ 
ity. Though one of the earliest it may be had throughout 
the season by successive plantings. Season 75 days. 
Pkt. 5c, y 2 lb. 15c, lb. 25c, 10 lb. $1.75, 100 lb. 
$ 12 . 00 . 
Whipple’s Early Yellow —The ears are twice as large as 
Golden Bantam and mature a few days earlier. The ears 
are 8 to 9 inches long and have 14 to 18 rows of deep 
yellow kernels of fine quality. Pkt. 5c, V 2 lb. 15c, lb. 
25c, 10 lb. $1.85, 100 lb. $15.00. 
Improved New York Purple 
Golden Sunshine —74 days. An extra early yellow variety. 
Ears have 10 to 12 rows and are 6 to 7 inches long and 
the Corn is of excellent quality. Pkt. 5c, V 2 lb. 15c, lb. 
25c, 10 lb. $1.95, 100 lb. $1 5.50. 
Bantam Evergreen —An early or intermediate yellow 
grained Sweet Corn of distinctive merit. Ears about 
seven inches long, usually twelve rowed and when in 
condition for use are light creamy yellow in color. The 
grain is rather short, very sweet and tender and is un¬ 
surpassed in quality. In season it is a few days later than 
Golden Bantam but remains in condition much longer 
than that variety. An excellent sort both for the home and 
the market garden. Pkt. 5c, V 2 lb. 15c, lb. 25c, 10 lb. 
$1.85,100 lb. $15.00. 
Stowell’s Evergreen— A well-known late variety. Remains 
green longer than any other kind. Pkt. 5c, V 2 lb. 15c, 
lb. 25c, 10 lb. $1.85, 100 lb. $14.00. 
Country Gentleman —The best medium late variety. Grains 
grow in irregular rows. Very tender and sweet. Pkt. 
5c, y 2 lb. 15c, lb. 25c, 10 lb. $1.85,100 lb. $15.00. 
Black Mexican —A black grained variety, one of the 
sweetest, excellent for private gardens. Pkt. 5c, V 2 lb. 
15c, lb. 25c, 10 lb. $2.00, 100 lb. $16.00. 
POP CORN 
Japanese Hulless— Owing to the thin skin on the kernels, 
this Corn when popped is very tender, lb. 20c. 
White Rice— An old and popular variety, lb. 20c. 
South American— A newer type of huge kerneled yellow 
Pop Corn that has gained a large demand, lb. 20c. 
Golden Queen— A smaller variety of yellow Pop Corn, 
lb. 20c. 
COLLARDS 
Southern. Grows 2 to 3 ft. high. Produces large light 
green leaves that make delicious greens. Pkt. 5c, oz. 10c, 
V 4 lb. 25c, lb. 75c. 
CORN SALAD, OR FETTICUS 
(Ger.) Lammersalat 
A nice salad, is fit for use in six or eight weeks from time 
of sowing. If wanted early in Spring, sow in September 
and cover with straw or leaves as soon as cold weather 
sets in. 
Large Seeded—Pkt. 5c, oz. 1 5c, % lb. 45c, lb. $1.50. 
EGG PLANT 
(Ger.) Eier Pflanze (It.) Petronciano 
A tender annual producing large egg-shaped fruit and 
considered a great delicacy. Sow the seed in a hotbed 
early in March. When the plants are three inches high 
transplant to pots, which plunge in the same bed so that 
the plants may become stocky and are readily set out. 
When the weather becomes warm transplant into good 
soil, three feet apart each way. One ounce will produce 
about 1,500 plants. 
