Boone County White
The most popular and heaviest yielding white corn of the corn belt. Stalks very leafy, ears 9 to 17 inches in length, averaging a pound in weight, with 18 to 24 rows of deep, pure white kernels. Ears of cylindrical shape, solid as a rock and most uniform size and shape. Postpaid, lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85c.
The most popular and heaviest yielding white corn of the corn belt. Stalks very leafy, ears 9 to 17 inches in length, averaging a pound in weight, with 18 to 24 rows of deep, pure white kernels. Ears of cylindrical shape, solid as a rock and most uniform size and shape. Postpaid, lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85c.
Country Gentleman
The sweetest of all corns. Ears of full size, retaining all the delicious sweetness and qualities of Ne Plus Ultra. Three to five ears to a stalk. Pkt. 10C; ˝ lb. 28C; lb. 50c.
The sweetest of all corns. Ears of full size, retaining all the delicious sweetness and qualities of Ne Plus Ultra. Three to five ears to a stalk. Pkt. 10C; ˝ lb. 28C; lb. 50c.
Early Evergreen
Slightly smaller ears than those of the Stowell's, but fit for the table from a week to ten days earlier. It remains in good condition as long as any other Evergreen and has all the good qualities of the older variety. Ears 7 to 8 inches long with 16 to 20 rows of deep grains of the very best quality. A splendid variety for the home garden and for the market, also much used by canners. Pkt. 10C; ˝ lb. 25C; lb. 45c.
Slightly smaller ears than those of the Stowell's, but fit for the table from a week to ten days earlier. It remains in good condition as long as any other Evergreen and has all the good qualities of the older variety. Ears 7 to 8 inches long with 16 to 20 rows of deep grains of the very best quality. A splendid variety for the home garden and for the market, also much used by canners. Pkt. 10C; ˝ lb. 25C; lb. 45c.
Early Gold Mine
This magnificent variety was originated by ourselves and is a very early strain of Gold Mine as early as the Pride of the North. Will usually produce a crop in ninety days or less. It can safely be planted up to the middle of June, and still be depended upon to ripen by the middle of September. It produces a magnificent yield, there generally being two good sized ears to the stalk, with immense long, oily kernels, closely set and the cob well filled to the end. The color is rich golden. Postpaid, lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85c.
This magnificent variety was originated by ourselves and is a very early strain of Gold Mine as early as the Pride of the North. Will usually produce a crop in ninety days or less. It can safely be planted up to the middle of June, and still be depended upon to ripen by the middle of September. It produces a magnificent yield, there generally being two good sized ears to the stalk, with immense long, oily kernels, closely set and the cob well filled to the end. The color is rich golden. Postpaid, lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85c.
Early Minnesota
This popular variety is one of the best early sorts for the market and the private garden. By careful selection we have developed a stock which is remarkably uniform and in which all the good qualities that are so popular are intensified. The stalks grow six feet high, produce ears eight inches long, which are covered with 8 to 10 rows of broad kernels, is of tender and sweet flavor, not shrinking much in drying. Pkt. 8C; ˝ lb. 25C; lb. 40C
This popular variety is one of the best early sorts for the market and the private garden. By careful selection we have developed a stock which is remarkably uniform and in which all the good qualities that are so popular are intensified. The stalks grow six feet high, produce ears eight inches long, which are covered with 8 to 10 rows of broad kernels, is of tender and sweet flavor, not shrinking much in drying. Pkt. 8C; ˝ lb. 25C; lb. 40C
Early White Cap Yellow Dent
A very strong grower with heavy fodder and large ears. Matures in ninety days. The grain has white cap, yellow body. An enormous yielder. Postpaid, lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85c.
A very strong grower with heavy fodder and large ears. Matures in ninety days. The grain has white cap, yellow body. An enormous yielder. Postpaid, lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85c.
Extra Early Adams
Very early and used extensively for a first early table corn in the South. The stalks are about 4 feet high. The ears are short, very full, twelve or fourteen rowed, often nearly as thick as they are long and are well covered with coarse husks. The kernels are white and smooth. This is an extremely hardy variety which can be grown earlier and closer together than most sorts. Pkt. 7C; lb. 20C; lb. 35c.
Very early and used extensively for a first early table corn in the South. The stalks are about 4 feet high. The ears are short, very full, twelve or fourteen rowed, often nearly as thick as they are long and are well covered with coarse husks. The kernels are white and smooth. This is an extremely hardy variety which can be grown earlier and closer together than most sorts. Pkt. 7C; lb. 20C; lb. 35c.
Extra Early Cory
The largest of the extra early sorts, so early that two crops can readily be sown on the same ground in a single season. Ears eight-rowed, with red cob and very light pink grains which are broad and sweet. Pkt. 8C; ˝ lb. 22C; lb. 40c.
The largest of the extra early sorts, so early that two crops can readily be sown on the same ground in a single season. Ears eight-rowed, with red cob and very light pink grains which are broad and sweet. Pkt. 8C; ˝ lb. 22C; lb. 40c.
Extra Early Improved Yellow Flint
Largest ear, best yielder. Ears 10 to 15 inches long, of rich yellow color. Enormously productive, outyielding any field corn that we have ever grown in the far North. Matures exceedingly early, from 60 to 70 days being a fair average. The kernels are large and the stalks are of good height. The ears average two to a stalk, growing well up so as to readily admit being cut by the harvester. The stalks grow very tall and leafy and make superior fodder. Will surely prove of the greatest value to the farmers of the far North, particularly the Dakotas, Northern Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, and the Canadian Provinces. Postpaid, ˝ lb. 18C; lb. 35C; 3 lbs. $1.00
Largest ear, best yielder. Ears 10 to 15 inches long, of rich yellow color. Enormously productive, outyielding any field corn that we have ever grown in the far North. Matures exceedingly early, from 60 to 70 days being a fair average. The kernels are large and the stalks are of good height. The ears average two to a stalk, growing well up so as to readily admit being cut by the harvester. The stalks grow very tall and leafy and make superior fodder. Will surely prove of the greatest value to the farmers of the far North, particularly the Dakotas, Northern Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, and the Canadian Provinces. Postpaid, ˝ lb. 18C; lb. 35C; 3 lbs. $1.00
Extra Early King Philip
Earliest and best variety of Red Flint Corn. Ripens within eighty days from time of planting. Ears large, with eight rows of shiny red kernels which are not as hard as other flint corns and make splendid stock feed. This is one of the earliest and most reliable varieties of flint corn; good yielder. Postpaid, ˝ lb. 18C; lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85C
Earliest and best variety of Red Flint Corn. Ripens within eighty days from time of planting. Ears large, with eight rows of shiny red kernels which are not as hard as other flint corns and make splendid stock feed. This is one of the earliest and most reliable varieties of flint corn; good yielder. Postpaid, ˝ lb. 18C; lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85C
Extra Early Malakoff
One of the earliest real sweet corns, a week earlier than “Mammoth White Cory.” Introduced into this country from Russia by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Highly recommended for family use and local markets. The stalks are about 4 feet high, the ears about 5 inches long, 10 to 12 rowed, with small cob, which is well filled with small, very white, sweet and tender grains. Pkt. 8C; ˝ lb. 25C; lb. 45c.
One of the earliest real sweet corns, a week earlier than “Mammoth White Cory.” Introduced into this country from Russia by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Highly recommended for family use and local markets. The stalks are about 4 feet high, the ears about 5 inches long, 10 to 12 rowed, with small cob, which is well filled with small, very white, sweet and tender grains. Pkt. 8C; ˝ lb. 25C; lb. 45c.
Golden Bantam
A deservedly popular sweet corn of a distinct, rich sweet flavor and also of extreme hardiness, on account of which it can be planted earlier and in colder and damper soil than other varieties. It is about 10 days later than Early Illinois and Malakoff. Many of our customers prefer Golden Bantam to any other corn and are planting it at regular intervals to obtain a continuous supply during the season, and in our latitude it can be sown as late as the middle of July and will furnish corn for the table before frost. The stalks grow from 3 ˝ to 4 feet in height and produce 2 and more good ears, which are 6 to 7 inches long and of a bright golden yellow color when ready for the table. It has to be tasted to be appreciated. It is the sweetest, most luscious, sugary and toothsome corn produced on earth. Market gardeners will find Golden Bantam a well-paying crop throughout the season. Pkt. 10C; ˝ lb. 28C; lb. 50c.
A deservedly popular sweet corn of a distinct, rich sweet flavor and also of extreme hardiness, on account of which it can be planted earlier and in colder and damper soil than other varieties. It is about 10 days later than Early Illinois and Malakoff. Many of our customers prefer Golden Bantam to any other corn and are planting it at regular intervals to obtain a continuous supply during the season, and in our latitude it can be sown as late as the middle of July and will furnish corn for the table before frost. The stalks grow from 3 ˝ to 4 feet in height and produce 2 and more good ears, which are 6 to 7 inches long and of a bright golden yellow color when ready for the table. It has to be tasted to be appreciated. It is the sweetest, most luscious, sugary and toothsome corn produced on earth. Market gardeners will find Golden Bantam a well-paying crop throughout the season. Pkt. 10C; ˝ lb. 28C; lb. 50c.
Improved Hickox
Popular wherever known. One to two weeks earlier than Evergreen. Large, attractive ears; has a white cob and grain and remains in condition to use a long time. Best sort for drying and canning. Pkt. 10C; ˝ lb. 25C; lb. 45c.
Popular wherever known. One to two weeks earlier than Evergreen. Large, attractive ears; has a white cob and grain and remains in condition to use a long time. Best sort for drying and canning. Pkt. 10C; ˝ lb. 25C; lb. 45c.
Improved Indian Squaw Corn
Holds more records for wonderful performances under difficult conditions than any corn ever grown. It is an extremely early variety, maturing in 85 days and is a more successful corn for late planting than the Mexican June corn, about which so much has been written in recent years. Not only will this ripen ahead of the Mexican June, but will make a good crop under adverse conditions that will choke out the latter variety. Perhaps the most wonderful quality of this corn is its power to resist drouth. The most protracted dry weather hinders its growth not at all and still it will weather a wet season equally well. In appearance this corn is one of our most handsome varieties. The kernels are of different colors, red, blue, yellow and white, giving the ears a curiously beautiful mottled appearance. The ears grow from 8 to 12 inches in length and are of symmetrical form. This variety is grown very largely everywhere for hogging down. For this purpose is is planted alone or with soy beans or rape. The corn making less shade than taller varieties allows the beans and rape to develop very well. The ears growing near the ground, this corn could not be cut with the binder but the hogs will harvest it without any waste whatever. It is a well known fact that returns are equally as good where the hogs gather their feed themselves as where they are hand fed. Postpaid, ˝ lb. 18C; lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85c.
Holds more records for wonderful performances under difficult conditions than any corn ever grown. It is an extremely early variety, maturing in 85 days and is a more successful corn for late planting than the Mexican June corn, about which so much has been written in recent years. Not only will this ripen ahead of the Mexican June, but will make a good crop under adverse conditions that will choke out the latter variety. Perhaps the most wonderful quality of this corn is its power to resist drouth. The most protracted dry weather hinders its growth not at all and still it will weather a wet season equally well. In appearance this corn is one of our most handsome varieties. The kernels are of different colors, red, blue, yellow and white, giving the ears a curiously beautiful mottled appearance. The ears grow from 8 to 12 inches in length and are of symmetrical form. This variety is grown very largely everywhere for hogging down. For this purpose is is planted alone or with soy beans or rape. The corn making less shade than taller varieties allows the beans and rape to develop very well. The ears growing near the ground, this corn could not be cut with the binder but the hogs will harvest it without any waste whatever. It is a well known fact that returns are equally as good where the hogs gather their feed themselves as where they are hand fed. Postpaid, ˝ lb. 18C; lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85c.
Improved Pride of the North
A wonderful improvement over the old reliable standby – Pride of the North. This splendid pedigreed variety is unquestionably one of the very best 90 day field corns for Northern latitudes. It will ripen in Northern localities hitherto able to grow only the flint varieties. Postpaid, lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85c.
A wonderful improvement over the old reliable standby – Pride of the North. This splendid pedigreed variety is unquestionably one of the very best 90 day field corns for Northern latitudes. It will ripen in Northern localities hitherto able to grow only the flint varieties. Postpaid, lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85c.
Improved Yellow Yankee
Particularly adapted to the Northern Middle States. One of the earliest and best known yellow flint varieties. The ears are well filled to the tips with good, rich, golden-yellow kernels. The stalks grow 5 feet high and often produce two and three ears each. Will produce a good crop if planted as late as July. Postpaid, ˝ lb. 13C; lb. 30C; 3lbs. 85c.
Particularly adapted to the Northern Middle States. One of the earliest and best known yellow flint varieties. The ears are well filled to the tips with good, rich, golden-yellow kernels. The stalks grow 5 feet high and often produce two and three ears each. Will produce a good crop if planted as late as July. Postpaid, ˝ lb. 13C; lb. 30C; 3lbs. 85c.
Longfellow Yellow Flint
An eight-rowed sort, with ears 12 to 15 inches in length and about 1 ˝ inches in diameter. Small cob, large, and very broad, glossy, yellow kernel. A most popular variety, well adapted to the Northern states, and largely grown. Has often yielded more than 200 bushels of ear corn per acre. Ears set 3 ˝ feet above the ground. Postpaid, ˝ lb. 18C; lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85c.
An eight-rowed sort, with ears 12 to 15 inches in length and about 1 ˝ inches in diameter. Small cob, large, and very broad, glossy, yellow kernel. A most popular variety, well adapted to the Northern states, and largely grown. Has often yielded more than 200 bushels of ear corn per acre. Ears set 3 ˝ feet above the ground. Postpaid, ˝ lb. 18C; lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85c.
Mammoth Sugar
Produces the largest ears of any variety, a single ear often weighing two or three pounds. Of excellent quality, it is tender and delicious. Pkt. 10C; ˝ lb. 25C; lb. 45c.
Produces the largest ears of any variety, a single ear often weighing two or three pounds. Of excellent quality, it is tender and delicious. Pkt. 10C; ˝ lb. 25C; lb. 45c.
Mammoth White Cory
A finely bred, real sweet corn, with handsomely symmetrical ears, maturing as early and being fully as long, but having four more rows than the old Cory, and the kernels are sitting close together, so that there is no lost space on the cob. The plants are vigorous growers, of medium size; they are very prolific, bearing at least two ears to a plant. The ears are 7 to 8 inches long and twelve rowed. The grain is large, broad, very white and of sweet, delicious quality. Pkt. 10C; ˝ lb. 25C; lb. 40c.
A finely bred, real sweet corn, with handsomely symmetrical ears, maturing as early and being fully as long, but having four more rows than the old Cory, and the kernels are sitting close together, so that there is no lost space on the cob. The plants are vigorous growers, of medium size; they are very prolific, bearing at least two ears to a plant. The ears are 7 to 8 inches long and twelve rowed. The grain is large, broad, very white and of sweet, delicious quality. Pkt. 10C; ˝ lb. 25C; lb. 40c.
Minnesota King
This was introduced a number of years ago and has steadily increased in favor since its introduction, and we consider it one of the most valuable sorts ever grown for the Northern states. While there are many varieties that in good years will yield as much as Minnesota King, there are very few, we think, that will, year in and year out, produce as heavy a crop as this sort. The ears are quite large, cobs small; kernels yellow, broad, long, and set very closely on the cob. Postpaid, lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85c.
This was introduced a number of years ago and has steadily increased in favor since its introduction, and we consider it one of the most valuable sorts ever grown for the Northern states. While there are many varieties that in good years will yield as much as Minnesota King, there are very few, we think, that will, year in and year out, produce as heavy a crop as this sort. The ears are quite large, cobs small; kernels yellow, broad, long, and set very closely on the cob. Postpaid, lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85c.
Minnesota No. 13
This is the earliest yellow dent corn grown and is largely planted in the Northern states. There is no other yellow dent, fully as early, that is equally as productive. The stalks are 7 feet high, are very leafy and furnish great quantities of fodder; ears average 8 inches in length and have 16 to 20 rows of smooth, plump, rich yellow kernels. Will ripen in about 90 days and yields from 60 to 80 bushels per acre in a good season. Postpaid, 1 lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85c.
This is the earliest yellow dent corn grown and is largely planted in the Northern states. There is no other yellow dent, fully as early, that is equally as productive. The stalks are 7 feet high, are very leafy and furnish great quantities of fodder; ears average 8 inches in length and have 16 to 20 rows of smooth, plump, rich yellow kernels. Will ripen in about 90 days and yields from 60 to 80 bushels per acre in a good season. Postpaid, 1 lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85c.
Moore's Early Concord
Produces its large, handsome, 14 to 16 rowed ears very low on the stalk. An excellent sort, either for canning factory or the garden. Pkt. 8C; ˝ lb. 25C; lb. 40c.
Produces its large, handsome, 14 to 16 rowed ears very low on the stalk. An excellent sort, either for canning factory or the garden. Pkt. 8C; ˝ lb. 25C; lb. 40c.
New Early Illinois
Extra early, prolific, sweet, tender, good size. None earlier. Our own introduction and thousands of our customers in all parts of this country have written, telling us how well pleased they were with this fine new sort. The ears are of medium size, well filled with broad, long grains to the very top. Many of the ears contain 10 to 12 rows. Remains a long time in condition to use. Pkt. 10C; ˝ lb. 25C; lb. 45c.
Extra early, prolific, sweet, tender, good size. None earlier. Our own introduction and thousands of our customers in all parts of this country have written, telling us how well pleased they were with this fine new sort. The ears are of medium size, well filled with broad, long grains to the very top. Many of the ears contain 10 to 12 rows. Remains a long time in condition to use. Pkt. 10C; ˝ lb. 25C; lb. 45c.
Northern White Dent
Similar to the above in everything but color, which is a beautiful white. Never fails to give a fine crop of large, uniform, well shaped ears. The stalks generally bear two good sized ears each and frequently three are found. It yields splendid crops even on light soil. All ears are uniform and well filled out, and will easily make 60 pounds of shelled corn to the bushel. Postpaid, lb. 35C; 3 lbs. $1.00
Similar to the above in everything but color, which is a beautiful white. Never fails to give a fine crop of large, uniform, well shaped ears. The stalks generally bear two good sized ears each and frequently three are found. It yields splendid crops even on light soil. All ears are uniform and well filled out, and will easily make 60 pounds of shelled corn to the bushel. Postpaid, lb. 35C; 3 lbs. $1.00
Northern Yellow Dent
The best yellow variety for general requirements. By all odds the earliest, largest 100-day Yellow Dent corn in existence. The type is very even, ears measuring 10 to 12 inches in length, often weighing one and one-half pounds or more. Very uniform in size and shape, with sixteen to eighteen rows of deep pure golden yellow kernels set on small sized cob, which is well filled out over the tip and butt. The grains are of good size, long, flat, and closely set together, deeply dented, and solidly fill the entire surface of the ear. We call this a one hundred day corn, but it often ripens in ninety-five days. Postpaid, lb. 35C; 3 lbs. $1.00
The best yellow variety for general requirements. By all odds the earliest, largest 100-day Yellow Dent corn in existence. The type is very even, ears measuring 10 to 12 inches in length, often weighing one and one-half pounds or more. Very uniform in size and shape, with sixteen to eighteen rows of deep pure golden yellow kernels set on small sized cob, which is well filled out over the tip and butt. The grains are of good size, long, flat, and closely set together, deeply dented, and solidly fill the entire surface of the ear. We call this a one hundred day corn, but it often ripens in ninety-five days. Postpaid, lb. 35C; 3 lbs. $1.00
Northwestern Dent
The earliest dent corn grown; it can be depended upon to mature as far North as North Dakota and Manitoba; but it is also quite largely used in other states for early feeding, and for late planting when other corn has been destroyed by frost or drouth, and if planted as late as July it will generally mature before frost; it is also planted largely in drouth stricken sections of the Western States, where it is often the only kind that will mature. It grow 6 ˝ feet high, the ears are 7 to 10 inches long; setting 3 feet above the ground, they can be cut with the corn harvester; they have 10 to 14 rows of large, red kernels with a yellow cap. This corn matures in 75 to 85 days and is very productive yielding on an average 70 to 75 bushels per acre. Postpaid, lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85c.
The earliest dent corn grown; it can be depended upon to mature as far North as North Dakota and Manitoba; but it is also quite largely used in other states for early feeding, and for late planting when other corn has been destroyed by frost or drouth, and if planted as late as July it will generally mature before frost; it is also planted largely in drouth stricken sections of the Western States, where it is often the only kind that will mature. It grow 6 ˝ feet high, the ears are 7 to 10 inches long; setting 3 feet above the ground, they can be cut with the corn harvester; they have 10 to 14 rows of large, red kernels with a yellow cap. This corn matures in 75 to 85 days and is very productive yielding on an average 70 to 75 bushels per acre. Postpaid, lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85c.
Reid's Yellow Dent
The standard yellow dent corn for the corn belt. Ears 9 to 10 inches long, very slowly tapering, about 7 inches around; eighteen to twenty-four rows, with narrow space between; kernels light yellow. Our strain is slightly rough, tapering very slightly, cob medium. Matures under favorable conditions in 110 to 115 days. Postpaid, lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85c.
The standard yellow dent corn for the corn belt. Ears 9 to 10 inches long, very slowly tapering, about 7 inches around; eighteen to twenty-four rows, with narrow space between; kernels light yellow. Our strain is slightly rough, tapering very slightly, cob medium. Matures under favorable conditions in 110 to 115 days. Postpaid, lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85c.
Stowell's Evergreen
Late, large size, prolific, sweet and tender. The standard main crop variety, and if planted at same time as earlier varieties, will keep the table supplied until October. It is hardy and productive, very tender and sugary, remaining a long time in condition suitable for boiling. For market, home or canning, it is always an immense success. Large pkt. 10C; ˝ lb. 25C; lb. 45c.
Late, large size, prolific, sweet and tender. The standard main crop variety, and if planted at same time as earlier varieties, will keep the table supplied until October. It is hardy and productive, very tender and sugary, remaining a long time in condition suitable for boiling. For market, home or canning, it is always an immense success. Large pkt. 10C; ˝ lb. 25C; lb. 45c.
Thoroughbred Leaming
Deep golden color; striking uniformity. The ears range from 9 to 12 inches long. Kernels broad, thick, deep rather rough, rounding wedge-shaped. Red cob, medium in size with medium large shank. The stalks are from 9 to 12 feet high. Matures in about 115 days. Postpaid, 1lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85c.
Deep golden color; striking uniformity. The ears range from 9 to 12 inches long. Kernels broad, thick, deep rather rough, rounding wedge-shaped. Red cob, medium in size with medium large shank. The stalks are from 9 to 12 feet high. Matures in about 115 days. Postpaid, 1lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85c.
Triumph Early White Flint
This is a well established variety, with uniform characteristics, including early maturity and medium size, both of stalks and ears. Postpaid, ˝ lb. 18C; lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85c.
This is a well established variety, with uniform characteristics, including early maturity and medium size, both of stalks and ears. Postpaid, ˝ lb. 18C; lb. 30C; 3 lbs. 85c.