STOKES SEED FARMS COMPANY, MOORESTOWN, NEW JERSEY 



SWEET CORN 



Early Malcolm (Stokes Standard). 2h?"&JSS 3^&S?£gSSS 



in the United States by this company in 1920. One of its parents was Early Malakoff, 

 a Russian variety. Early Malcolm opens the sweet corn season two weeks ahead of 

 any other standard variety. 3Ialeolm is produced on slender stalks 3% feet high and 

 the ears are borne about 20 inches from the ground. By planting May 10th the ears should 

 be ready for table use by the Fourth of July. The variety is high in sugar content and is 

 delicate to the taste. The ears will average about 6 inches in length. Truck growers 

 will do well to look into this variety, at least in an experimental way. Q,t., 35c; pk., $2.60; 

 bu., $10.00. 



C ^\A^-^ 12 70 Days. This well-kown early yellow and extremely sweet vari 



VjOluen Daniam. ety needs little description. The length of the ear is about 4y 2 

 inches, which ordinarily is 8 rowed. Market gardeners who cater to a private trade can 

 grow Golden Bantam to great advantage. Q,t., 25c; pk., $1.60; bu., $6.00. 



Fai»lxr \A/Viit*» rnvv 70 Da y s> The stalks of this corn grow to a height of about 4 feet, 

 daily Willie V^Ory. producing ears 5V 2 inches in length, containing from 10 to 12 

 rows. As an early variety it has considerable merit. Qt., 25c; pk., $1.60; bu., $6.00. 



l£**-r*AcA r^Jir fi.-i 75 Days. A standard mid-season variety. Stalks will grow 

 rwenaei t.ariy Vjlcllll. to a height of 5% feet, bearing an ear about 6% inches in 

 length, containing 12 to 14 rows. Kendel Early Giant is still in considerable demand by 

 truck growers, at.. 25c; pk., $1.60; bu., $6.00. 



frkMian f^inrif 78 Da y s « This is one of the best of several crosses which have been 

 UOlUcIl VJlallu made with the object of increasing the size of the Golden Bantam 

 type. Maturing about one week later than Bantam, it will produce an ear nearly twice 

 the size but not so high in sugar content. As a commercial variety, however, it is highly 

 recommended. Q,t., 25c; pk., $1.60; bu., $6.00. 



Double-Barreled Best (Stokes Standard). Sit"".? •. ™»,;^r. s &2i 



Early Giant and Stowell Evergreen. It was introduced by Walter P. Stokes in 1913. Its 

 name is indicative of its habit of growth, about 70 per cent, of the stalks producing 2 

 ears. In this part of New Jersey Double-Barreled Best is an established second early 

 variety. Thousands of baskets are taken by motor truck into the Philadelphia markets. 

 The ears will average 7 inches in length and are high in sugar content. Q,t., 30c; pk., 

 $2.25; bu., $8.00. 



**»%i-1«w*i*»m 88 Days. This is one of the later sweet corns of excellent 

 country Ueniieman. quality. The fact that the ears are not as a rule as thick 

 through as Double-Barreled Best or Stowell Evergreen has caused truck growers to aban- 

 don it. However, where ear corn is sold by the dozen instead of by the basket, it is very 

 desirable. Qt., 25c; pk., $1.60; bu., $6.00. 



I7, r *»*»rrvr>*»™ 90 Days. This is the standard late market corn for nearly all 

 JlOWeil tiVergreeil. parts of the country. The stalks will attain a height of over 

 7 feet, bearing heavy thick ears 8 inches long. Owing to the length of its season it can not 

 be grown in the more northern latitudes as is the case with most of the mid-season and 

 late varieties, at., 25c; pk., $1.60; bu., $6.00. 



POP CORN 



White Rice. Qt ., 2 5c; P k., $i.eo. Golden Queen. Qt . t 2 5 C; P k., $i.eo. 



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