28 
YEAR AFTER YEAR LANDRETH QUALITY IS THE SAME 
Plant 15 pounds to the acre, or 
about 1 bus., 56 lbs. to 4 acres 
FIELD CORN 
Originally a Native of North and South America, and Was Grown in Peru Centuries Ago 
No farmer or seedsman is offering a better or purer stock of Field Corn than Landreth. With the 
exception of Hickory King and White Eureka, every 
within ten miles of Bristol, Bucks County, one of the 
from the best hand selected, tipped and butted stock 
which we select from the various fields which we are 
growing in this neighborhood. No corn is superior 
in quality or germination. Landreths’ stocks should 
not be compared w r ith cheap Field Corn as our aim 
is to produce better quality regardless of price. We 
have succeeded in our endeavor. 
Bristol Early Yellow or White Capped Dent— 
100 Days 
Height of stalk 8 to 9 feet. Color of seed light yellow 
or lemon, with a white top. Produces long, slim ears, 
exceedingly productive, very fine quality. 12 or 14 
straight rows on white cob. Kernels broad and set 
very closely. Produces particularly well on poor 
ground. In some sections, called Poor Man’s Corn. 
Early Canada—88 Days 
Height of stalk about 6 feet. Kernels of a glazed 
yellow, considerably lighter in color than the Penn¬ 
sylvania Long Yellow Flint. A very desirable Corn 
to plant in Northern Latitudes. 
Eureka White—130 Days 
This Corn is grown by us in Virginia. The strain 
which is very popular in New England for fodder or 
ensilage will not mature hard seed as far North as 
Pennsylvania. It produces a very tall, leafy stalk, 
is claimed by many to be the best fodder Corn 
or Ensilage Corn in the market, but we think the 
Snowflake better as it is 10 days earlier. Grains 
and cob are white, rows usually regular. We recom¬ 
mend only for fodder or ensilage. 
Golden Beauty or Sweepstakes—120 Days 
Very showy. Height of stalk about 9 to 10 feet. 
Ears 9f to 10 inches long. Grains very broad, deep 
rich golden yellow color. Cobs red, quite similar 
to Golden Dent, but the kernels much more shallow. 
Usually 8 rows. One of the handsomest and broadest 
grain Golden Dent Corns on the market. 
Golden Dent—110 Days 
Very showy. Named from its bright Golden 
Yellow color. Very prolific and an excellent Corn 
for anyone to grow. Height of stalk 10 to 11 feet. 
Ears 10 to 11 inches long. A large kernel, longer 
but not so wide as Golden Beauty. 14 or 16 straight 
rows on a red cob. Color of seed glossed yellow. 
Lancaster County Sure Crop—110 Days 
A dent—yellow on top, orange on sides, set close, 
resembles Golden or Yellow Dent, only ears are 
longer and slimmer, early to ripen, 14 straight rows 
on a red cob. A good cropper, excellent for silos. 
Used most extensively by all progressive farmers in 
Pennsylvania. 
Learning—105 Days 
A very productive early red cob Corn. 14 to 18 
rows. Ears 9 to 10 inches long, not so long as 
Golden Dent. Top of kernel bright, unglazed yellow, 
body of kernel dark yellow and glazed. Germ very 
pronounced. Popular in New York and Penna. 
Old Cabin Home or Hickory King—125 Days 
Height about 10 feet. Ears about 7 to 8 inches 
long, 8-rows, straight, small diameter. Kernels 
white, glazed, and extraordinarily broad. 
ounce of Field Corn offered in this catalog is produced 
famous corn counties of Pennsylvania. It is all grown 
Lancaster County Sure Crop Bristol Early Yellow 
M Bu. y 2 Bu. 
1 Bu. 
Bristol Early Yellow. 
.75 
1.25 
2.25 
Early Canada. 
.80 
1.40 
2.50 
Eureka White. 
.75 
1.25 
2.25 
Golden Beauty. 
.80 
1.40 
2.50 
Golden Dent. 
.75 
1.25 
2.25 
Lancaster Co. Sure Crop . . 
.75 
1.25 
2.25 
Learning. 
.75 
1.25 
2.25 
Old Cabin Home. 
.... 1.00 
1.75 
3.25 
