MARCROSS 



GOLDEN BANTAM 



Sweet Corn 

 at its best 



For other varieties 

 see pages 18 and 19 



128 MARCROSS 



This extra early yellow hybrid is strongly 

 resistant to bacterial diseases. When 

 planted at the same time as Golden Cross 

 Bantam, Marcross will be readj- for use 

 about ten days earlier. The ears are 

 practically as iong as the ears of Golden 

 Cross Bantam and have 10 to 14 rows of 

 kernels. The quality is superb. 



Price, pkt., 20c; ~}4 lb., 40c; lb., 75c; 

 2 lbs., SI. 40; 6 lbs., $4.00. 



119 GOLDEN BANTAM 



Golden Bantam is a dwarf, medium early 

 variety of exceptionally good quality and 

 reliability. It has become one of the most 

 popular varieties in our list. 



It may be planted to advantage in 

 hills 3 feet apart each way. If in rows,' 

 they should be 3 feet apart and the plants 

 singly at 12 inches apart. 



Price, pkt., 15c; y 2 lb., 25c; lb., 45c; 

 2 lbs., 85c; 6 lbs., §2.40; 12 lbs., S S4.25. 



125 GOLDEN CROSS 



BANTAM 



It is with great satisfaction that we offer 

 this variety because it is not susceptible 

 to the prevalent bacterial diseases. 



The ears of Golden Cross Bantam are 

 larger than its prototype Golden Bantam. 

 It matures about four days later than 

 Golden Bantam, but it is quite equal to 

 it in quality. 



Price, pkt., 20c; y 2 lb., 40c; lb., 75c; 

 2 lbs.. $1.40; 6 lbs., $4.00. 



123 GOLDEN COUNTRY 



GENTLEMAN 



The ears are not quite as large as white 

 Country Gentleman but the remarkable 

 depth of kernel characterizing the orig- 

 inal variety is fully retained in the new, 

 as well as the ball-shaped ends of the 

 kernels. It matures a few days earlier 

 than the white. 



Price, pkt., 15c; % lb., 30c; lb., 50c; 

 2 lbs., 95c; 6 lbs., $2.75; 12 lbs., $4.75. 



105. CREAM-O-GOLD 



GOLDEN CROSS GOLDEN COUNTRY 

 BANTAM GENTLEMAN 



The Sweetest, Tenderest, and Daintiest Sweet Corn. Introduced by us in 1937 as X-100. 

 It is a vegetable de luxe, the ideal for which we have striven — a sweet corn of such refinement that it must appeal to the most fastidious. Its 

 luscious sweetness is the result of many years of breeding; its unusual tenderness is due to the gossamer-like casing of the kernels; its daintiness 

 to the pencil-like thickness of the cob; its attractive appearance to its creamy yellow color. The plants are very uniform, about 5H feet high. 

 Many stalks produce two full-sized ears of 8 to 10 rows of kernels that are about 8 to 9 inches long. It matures in SS daj's. 



Price, pkt.. 25c; Y 2 lb., 60c; lb.. S1.00; 2 lb.. $1.90; 6 lbs.. $5.40. 



GOLD" (Note Pencil-Thickness of Cob.) 



