. Chaapel's flowers plants and seeds. Nurseries (Horticulture) Pennsylvania Williamsport Catalogs; Nursery stock Pennsylvania Williamsport Catalogs; Seeds Pennsylvania Williamsport Catalogs. THE CORY CORN. Repeated and impartial tests, not only of varietie^ already known, but also of new early varieties, claiminS to be as early or earlier than the Cory, have proved to u^ that the Cory is undoubtedly the earliest of all, and the very best Early Sweet Corn, excepting only the new First of All, which we offer above. Every gardener will appreciate the great value of The Corv Corn when we st
. Chaapel's flowers plants and seeds. Nurseries (Horticulture) Pennsylvania Williamsport Catalogs; Nursery stock Pennsylvania Williamsport Catalogs; Seeds Pennsylvania Williamsport Catalogs. THE CORY CORN. Repeated and impartial tests, not only of varietie^ already known, but also of new early varieties, claiminS to be as early or earlier than the Cory, have proved to u^ that the Cory is undoubtedly the earliest of all, and the very best Early Sweet Corn, excepting only the new First of All, which we offer above. Every gardener will appreciate the great value of The Corv Corn when we state that the ears are larger than the Marblehead, and are ready to market from five to ten days before the Marble- head Extra Early, which previously was the earliest sweet corn grown. The ears are not only larger in size and more handsome in appearance, but they are also much sweeter and finer in quality. An extra early sweet corn that can beat the Marblehead by a week, and is sweet, is sure to immediately become universal popular. Pkt. 10 cts., pt. 20 cts., qt. 35 cts., ' Ne Plus Ultra or Shoe-Peg Corn. NE PLUS ULTRA SWEET CORN. About ten years ago prominent attention was called to this very distinct corn as the sweetest-flavored of all known varieties ; since then it has been advertised under the names of "Little Gem," "Shoe-peg" and "Quaker Sweet.'' The ear illustrated above, reduced in size, shows the deep, shoe-peg kernels, which are placed irregularly but very compactly upon the cob. The ears are from five to seven inches in length ; this special strain has been im- proved in the depth of kernel (the cob being very small), as well as in purity and trueness of tvpe, by constant selec- tion for years past. It is very prolific, generally bearing three to five ears to the stalk, and matures a little before Stowell's Evergreen—being much sweeter and more sugary to the taste than than well-known standard of quality. Pkt. 10 cts., pt. 20 ct
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1894
