WmElliott & Sons seedsmen : 1898 . Per bush., $ FIELD CORN. Early Yellow Canada. A very early small-eared variety. Per qt., 15 cts.; pk., 50 cts.; bush., $ Yellow Flint. A popular and productive variety of good quality. Per qt., 15 cts.; pk., 50 cts.; bush., $ White Flint. Similar to the preceding except in color. Perqt., 15 cts.; pk., 50 cts.; bush., $ Chester County Mammoth. The largest and most productivevariety in cultivation. Per qt., 15 cts.; pk., 60 cts.;bush, $ Longfellow. A variety well adapted for the Northern is an eight-rowed yellow flint sort
WmElliott & Sons seedsmen : 1898 . Per bush., $ FIELD CORN. Early Yellow Canada. A very early small-eared variety. Per qt., 15 cts.; pk., 50 cts.; bush., $ Yellow Flint. A popular and productive variety of good quality. Per qt., 15 cts.; pk., 50 cts.; bush., $ White Flint. Similar to the preceding except in color. Perqt., 15 cts.; pk., 50 cts.; bush., $ Chester County Mammoth. The largest and most productivevariety in cultivation. Per qt., 15 cts.; pk., 60 cts.;bush, $ Longfellow. A variety well adapted for the Northern is an eight-rowed yellow flint sort, witli ears from 10to 15 inches long, of an average diameter of 1% small, grain large and broad. Per qt., 15 cts.; pk.,50 cts.; bush., $ Leaming. Ears of good size, cob red and small, with a deep,large grain of bright yellow. It is an early variety, astrong grower, and its leafy character enables it tostand until ripe, thus making it especially valuable indry seasons. Per qt., 15 cts.; pk., 50 cts.; bush., $ EAELY CANADA FIELD COEN. Blunts White Prolific. An eight-rowed white flint variety,with short, uniform, well-shaped ears. Eemarkablyprolific, frequently producing six to eight good-sizedears on each stalk; has been used successfully for en-silage. Per qt., 15 cts.; pk., 50 cts. ; bush., $ Southern Prolific. Very desirable for ensilage; used almostexclusively in the South. Per pk., 50 cts.,: bush., $ POP CORN. White Pearl. Smoolh grained ears 4 to 5 inches long. Per lb., 10 cts.; by mail, 20 Rice. , Kernel pointed; ears 4 to 5 inches long, very early. Per lb., 10 cts.; by mail, 20 cts. CARDOON. The ground upon which Cardoons are to be grown shouldbe deeply trenched and liberally manured. Sow the seed inApril in rows 4 feet apart, and when up, thin out singly 12to 18 inches apart. Before earthing up as for Celery, whichshould be done on a dry day, tie up and surround each plantwith straw to keep the soil from contact with the sides.
Size: 1283px × 1946px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggilbertnurserya, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890
