SWEET CORN— A Favorite in the South 



Country Gentleman 

 14 pounds, one peck; 56 pounds, one bushel. Bred With Bloodlines for Yield Production 

 Culture — Planting time, Southern States, February to July. Plant in hills 3 feet opart in rows 

 and rows 3 feet apart, four or five seeds and thin out to 2 or 3. For the best success, seed 

 corn should be planted within three days from time of receipt from seed house to avoid 

 trouble from weevils. A pound will plant about 400 hills. One peck to an acre. Approxi- 

 mate number of days to edible condition (roasting ears) on Swreet and Sugar Corn and to 

 maturity on Field corn is given after each variety. This varies with soil and climatic conditions. 

 Corn is often planted some each week during planting season so that the harvest will be 

 throughout the season. 



SUGAR CORN 



COUNTRY GENTLEMAN— 90 days. Stalk 

 6V2 to 7 feet. Ears slim, about 8 inches 

 long. Groins, long and irregular, very 

 narrow. Considered by many one of the 

 best corns for family garden. One of the 

 most popular varieties used by commer- 

 cial canners. The silk on Country Gentle- 

 man ears is alv/ays very red and it can 

 be easily distinguished by this feature. 



GOLDEN BANTAM— 88 days. Most widely 

 known early variety, grown in every 

 section, stalks five feet in height, heavy 

 foliage, ears 6 to 7 inches long, eight 

 rowed, with broad kernels of u golden 

 yellow color. Flavor distinctly different. 

 Stools very rapidly and should be al- 

 lowed to remain as the stools are produc- 

 tive of an ear. 



STOWELL'S EVERGREEN— 96 days. Height of 

 stalk about 71/2 feet. Ears about 8 inches 

 long, very white, excellent roasting ear 

 variety. Market gardeners grow this variety 

 more than any other. 



GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM— An oustanding hy- 

 brid bred for yield and quality. Large well 

 filled and uniform ears. < 



Golden Cross Bantam 



SWEET CORN 



IMPROVED ADAMS EARLY— Large, 68 



days. Similar in type to the Adams Extra 

 Early but larger and somewhat later al- 

 though still a very early sort. Used as 

 a fable com throughout the South for 

 both home use and shipping; average 

 height of stalk 4 '/a feet. 

 SILVERMINE— 95 days. Large white com, 

 ears 9'/2 to 10 inches with 16 to 20 rows 

 of large deep kernels. Rough dent, tall, 

 heavy stalk growth. White cob. One 

 of the best roasting ears and shipping 

 varieties yet introduced. 



EXTRA EARLY ADAMS— 63 days. Stalks about 

 31/2 feet tall, ears about 5Vi inches long. 

 One of the best roasting ear corns that can 

 be planted. Usually 12 rowed, white ker- 

 nels and white cob. 



TRUCKER'S FAVORITE— 90 days. Large late 

 corn often used for roasting ears. Ears 

 around 11 inches long with 12 to 14 rows of 

 broad white kernels. Stalks tall with me- 

 dium foliage. One of the leaders for shipping. 



FIELD CORN 



14 lbs, I peck; 56 lbs., 1 bushel. 

 JARVIS GOLDEN PROLIFIC— Matures dry 



com in 115 days or less, one of the finest 

 early yeUow corns, 14 to 18 rows to the 

 ear, heavy yielder and prolific. 

 IMPROVED YELLOW LEAMING— 110 days. 

 Long yellow ears. Tall stalks producing 

 two good ears, very productive, an ex- 

 cellent variety for the South. A splendid 

 feeding variety, one of the best. 



Com Prices 



Country Gentleman Sugar 



Golden Bantam Sugar 



Stowell's Evergreen Sugar 



Golden Cross Bantam Sugar 



Improved Adams Early Sweet 



Silver Mine Sweet (Improved) 



Extra Early Adams Sweet 



Truckers Favorite Sv^eet 



Jarvis Golden Prolific 



Improved Yellow Leaming 



Hill's Creole Yellow Dent 



Surecropper Com 



Calhoun Red Cob > 



White Tuxpan 



Imperial White Dent 



Hastings Prolific White 



Hickory King 



Tennessee Red Cob 



Mosby's Prolific 



Improved Golden Dent 



Improved Mexican June 



Popcorn — South American or Dynamite.. 



HILL'S CREOLE YELLOW DENT— 110 days. 

 Deep yellow grains, closely packed, butts 

 and tips covered, used very extensively 

 for ensilage. The favorite in this section, 

 an excellent variety for feeding and for 

 making grist. 



SURECROPPER CORN— Ears not quite as 

 large as other varieties, makes roasting 

 ears in about 60 days and matures in 

 about 110 days. Has drouth resisting 

 qualities thoroughly adapted to the 

 South. 



CALHOUN RED COB— Cob deep red in color, 

 kernels white and yellow. Matures in 13(3 

 to 150 days from planting. One of our lead- 

 ing Southern varieties. 



WHITE TUXPAN— Matures in 140 days. Late, 

 tall growing variety, v/ell adapted to the 

 Gulf regions. Its long, tight shucks make it 

 resistant to damage by corn ear worms and 

 ■weevils. Ears large, heavy and vrell filled. 

 Grain white and hard. 



IMPERIAL WHITE DENT— 125 days. Large ear, 

 stands wet weather and drought better than 

 any other variety. Good roasting ear for 

 table and shipping, good for feed and for 

 grist. 



HASTINGS PROLIFIC WHITE— 100 days. Re- 

 quires a fairly long season to develop hard 

 corn. Stalk is large, 8 to 12 feet tall, accord- 

 ing to soil and season. Ears of medium size, 

 two or more to the stalk, depending on the 

 distance given and the growing condition. 

 Cob is small, ears are well filled out. Best 

 com for grain production, for roasting ears, 

 for making meal and for stock feeding. 



HICKORY KING— 110 days. A prolific white 

 corn, large kernels, small slim cobs, prolific 

 producer, grown extensively by market gard- 

 eners for roasting ears. 



TENNESSEE RED COB — An extra large field 

 com; grains long, white and broad. Ears 

 run from 9 to 12 inches long and have from 

 18 to 20 rows. One of the best ensilage 

 varieKes. 



MOSBY'S PROLIFIC — One of the most prolific 

 corns in existence. Grains ore long and set 

 close to the small white cob, very uniform 

 and well filled. A southern variety and 

 recommended for a general crop. 



IMPROVED GOLDEN DENT— High yielding yel- 

 low corn for the South. Medium early 

 variety maturing in 110 to 115 days. Makes 

 one to two ears, well filled out on both ends. 



IMPROVED MEXICAN JUNE— 125 days. A very- 

 dependable variety late in the Spring 

 throughout the Cotton Belt. Stalks are usual- 

 ly short, ears 8 to 9 Inches long, grains short 

 to medium, cobs medium in size, white with 

 a few blue grains. The best late corn for 

 the South. 



POP CORN 



SOUTH AMERICAN or DYNAMITE — Vigorous 

 grower, deep orange kernels, smooth and 

 round, which pop double the size of others. 

 Yellow, crisp and tender, no hard centers. 









,^Not P< 

 10 lbs. 



^stpcild — \ 



Pkg. 



Lb. 



2 lbs. 



50 lbs. 



.S .10 



$ .40 



S .70 



S3.00 



SI3.50 



, .10 



.40 



.70 



3.00 



13.50 



. .10 



.40 



.70 



3.00 



13.50 



.10 



.70 



1.30 



5.15 



Peck 

 14 lbs. 



Bushel 

 56 lbs. 



.10 



.40 



.70 



S2.00 



S 6.50 



. .10 



.35 



.60 



1.35 



4.50 



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2.00 



6.50 



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1.70 



5.25 



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1.50 



3.90 



.10 



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1.60 



4.10 



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.35 



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1.75 



4.75 



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Write for 

 .35 .60 



Prices 



1.75 





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4.75 



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1.85 



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.40 



.70 







STECKLER SEED COMPANY. Inc., NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 



