26 
BE SURE TO PLANT LANDRETHS’ MONEY MAKER CORN 
SUGAR CORN—Continued 
Golden Bantam—80 Days 
Height of stalk about feet. Grains golden 
yellow, rather short. Ears about 6 inches long, with 
generally 8 rows. Very hardy. It can be planted 
earlier in the Spring, in damper soil and colder 
weather than any other variety of Sugar Corn. 
Exceedingly sweet. When ready for table use, it is 
a creamy yellow. Very popular everywhere. 
Golden Giant—88 Days 
This variety is in reality an improved type of 
Golden Bantam, from which variety it was de¬ 
veloped. The ears are 7 to 9 inches long, containing 
ten or twelve rows of grains which are long, broad 
and orange in color. Cobs very small. Is a very 
desirable variety, which will increase in popularity. 
Golden Sunshine—74 Days 
This is a decided improvement on the Golden 
Bantam, being the earliest of all the varieties of 
this type. It matures several days earlier than the 
best strains of Golden Bantam, and is of a much 
more delicate, sweeter flavor. The ears are 7 inches 
long and 10 or 12 rows, with stalks about 5 feet tall. 
Howling Mob—82 Days 
Ears about 7 inches long. Height of stalk 4| feet. 
Large broad grains. A popular variety for eaTv 
Summer planting as it ripens a little earlier than 
Stowell’s Evergreen, and is not so liable to be caught 
by frost. 
KendePs Giant or Mammoth White Cory—75 
Days 
This is considered by many the best large eared 
early true Sugar Corn variety. Ears are 7 to 8 
inches in length, usually ten rowed, with white 
grains of excellent quality. A superior early variety. 
LANDRETHS’ MONEY MAKER—100 Days 
Best Sugar Corn in existence. Late, consequently 
demands early planting. Grains large, broad and 
shallow, set close on the ear, averaging 8 to 12 rows 
on the ear. Cobs long and thin, being less than half 
the diameter of cobs of other sorts of Sugar Corn. 
Produces never less than two attractive ears to the 
stalks, generally three, sometimes four and therefore 
well named. The stalks are unusually thick, stocky, 
and very stiff; consequently, rarely blown over by 
heavy winds. The plant is strong in foliage, very 
close-jointed, and rises to the height of 6 to 6^ feet. 
The ears remain in milky condition longer than any 
other variety. Consequently it remains edible 
longer than any other kind. Nothing equal to it for 
sweetness. 
LANDRETHS’ SUGAR—84 Days 
Height of stalk 7 to 8 feet. Ears 8 to 9 inches long, 
set low, large, and well filled. Two or three ears 
on every stalk. Grains narrow and deep, somewhat 
similar to Evergreen but smaller. Ears remain long 
in edible condition, which is a very great advantage. 
Late Mammoth—98 Days 
One of the strongest growers of the Sugar Corns, 
having stalks 7 to 8 feet long which usually produce 
two ears from ten to twelve inches long, with very 
white, tender sweet kernels. This late variety 
produces the largest ears of any of the Sugar Corns. 
Stowell's Evergreen in Seed State Money Maker 
Long Island Beauty—98 Days 
A large eared variety, having small tight grains. 
It is a cross between Late Mammoth and Stowell’s 
Evergreen and retains the good qualities of each. 
The best large eared, late variety of Sugar Corn. 
Ears 9 to 10 inches long. 14 or 16 rows. 
3^ lb. : 
L lb. 5 
lbs. 10 lbs. 
Golden Bantam. 
. .20 
.30 
1.35 
2.40 
Golden Giant 
. .20 
.30 
1.35 
2.40 
Golden Sunshine. 
. .20 
.30 
1.35 
2.40 
Howling Mob 
. .20 
.30 
1.35 
2.40 
Kendel’s Giant. 
. .20 
.30 
1.35 
2.40 
Landreths’ Money Maker. 
. . .25 
.35 
1.55 
2.80 
Landreths’ Sugar. 
. .20 
.30 
1.35 
2.40 
Late Mammoth. 
. . .20 
.30 
1.35 
2.40 
Long Island Beauty. 
. . .20 
.30 
1.35 
2.40 
