I90 NEW JERSEY STATE AGRICULTURAL 



large grains which were quite juicy and sweet." (46) "The stalks were five 

 to six and a half feet tall, the ears averaging seven inches long and a large 

 majority have two ears to a stalk. Quality good." (47) "I consider this corn 

 of very excellent quality. Ears about ten inches long with small cob. The 

 large grains are of delicious flavor with twelve rows to the ear." (48) "The 

 corn was very nice with good-sized ears." (49) "The sweet corn was fine, 

 the seed came up well, had very nice big ears which were very sweet. I was 

 very much pleased with it." (50) "This corn was very sweet." (51) "The 

 corn was very nice and the ears were from six to eight inches and the stalk 

 from four to four and a half feet and the grains very large." (52) "The 

 quality of grain was good." (53) "This corn grew to about five feet with 

 two or three and some four ears on a stalk; the ears were about eight inches 

 long, well filled with large white grains." (54) "The corn was very sweet 

 and had small, short ears." (55) "This corn is early, grows about five feet 

 high with very good-sized, eight-rowed ears." (56) "The plants are of good 

 size, ears of fine shape, eight-rowed and well filled; grains were of an excel- 

 lent flavor." (57) "The corn was of excellent quality and flavor, ears not 

 very long but very deep grains and quite productive." (58) "The corn has 

 fine ears of medium size and very sweet. I am well pleased." (59) "The 

 quality of grain is good." (60) "The stalk is short, ears are eight or ten 

 inches long and good sized grain." (61) "Permit me to say the 'Golden Ban- 

 tam Premier' cross was the finest and most beautiful corn that ever went on 

 any man's table. Grains were plump and very tender, ears were from seven 

 to nine inches long." (62) "Stalks were from five to six feet high, one ear 

 to a stalk." (63) "The stalks measured between six and eight feet high. 

 Three and four ears to a stalk and twelve rows of grains on ears and very 

 plump." (64) "I find these ears are eight-rowed, stalk about six feet high. 

 I had corn tested by a number of people and all pronounced it excellent." 

 (65) "This is the best corn I ever had, stalks were six feet high, ears eight 

 inches long, fine quality and grains uniform and sweet. Ears filled out to 

 the full length of cob, strong plant and corn on every stalk. I have had 

 three other kinds but this is by far the best corn I ever grew; it is good 

 now, Sept. 22d." (66) "Corn planted May i6th, had it on the table August 

 9th. Had some ears eight inches long and eight-rowed. I do not thin! any 

 corn could be sweeter. Some stalks were about seven feet tall. There was 



only one fault, there was not enough of it." {6y) "The corn which I received 

 from you was excellent, ears about ten inches long and the grains large. 

 The stalks are very high, the ears are very full." (68) "The corn grew five 

 feet high, small but full ears, the quality is fine." (69) "I was especially 

 pleased with the corn. It was of fine flavor and had large ears." (70) "The 

 corn I think must be an excellent variety as I had corn about the middle of 

 July and was not expecting any at all as it had not rained for almost six 



weeks. The corn was good and the ears well filled." (71) "The corn was 

 fine, tender and sweet, ripened earlier than 'Golden Bantam,' which was 

 planted two weeks earlier." (72) "A good-sized medium and generally imi- 

 form variety. Quality excellent, exceedingly tender and delicious, remaining 

 so longer than most sweet corn." {"jT)) "The plant has a fine stalk five and 

 a half feet high. The ears are set low and eight-rowed. The grains are 



broad and flat and very sweet." (74) "The corn is first-class in every parti- 

 cular, extra fine flavor; nice grain and strong grower." (75) "Th.e corn 

 was planted late in June, about the 15th, and I had corn for the table the last 

 week in August. The stalk grows rather slender and about seven feet high, 

 bearing about 30 per cent, with two ears to the stalk. Ears are from six to 

 eight inches long and about 50 per cent, are eight-rowed while the balance 

 were ten-rowed. The ears had broad, deep grains which were very tender 

 and sweet. I do not think I e\tr tasted such sweet corn. The ten-rowed 

 ears were much superior." (76) "The corn was very sweet, much sweeter 

 than any other varieties that I had planted. The stalk and ears were small 

 but extra early." (77) "This was a rapid grower, ripening at least two 

 weeks ahead of 'Country Gentleman' planted at same time. Stalks were 



