6 Reiidbie Garden Seed 
The STORRS & HARRISON CO 
Golden Sunshine. 
Sweet Corn 
Sweet Corn is one of the most valu¬ 
able American foods, lending itself to 
many convenient treatments so as to be 
available for table use on short notice 
the year round. “Corn-on-the-cob,” “Suc¬ 
cotash,” “Canned Corn,” “Dried Corn,” 
“Hulled Corn,” “Parched Com,” etc. 
CUXiTTTSZ!. Plant in hills 3 feet 
apart each way, or in 4-ft. rows with 
hills a foot apart. Cover only a half 
inch ; and thin out to 3 plants to a hill. 
One pound plants 150 hills, 8 to 12 
pounds per acre; in drills or broad¬ 
cast for fodder, 20 to 60 pounds per acre. 
PRICE 
By mail, postpaid 
anywhere in U. S. A. 
ALL VARIETIES 
Pkt.^0.10 
V 2 lb. . . .20 
1 lb.35 
2 lbs.65 
5 lbs. .. . 1.00 
10 lbs.. . 1.90 
If delivery is desired by Express or 
^ Freight, consult table of DEDUC¬ 
TIONS on page 1. 
10 pounds or 
more by 
EXPRESS or 
FREIGHT 
—collect 
at 14c per lb. 
Golden Gem 
Yellow Varieties 
Barden’s Wt>nder Bantam. (60 days). 
An improved Golden Bantam—early, 
richly colored, plump, juicy and dis¬ 
tinctively flavored but going further 
towards perfection from the market¬ 
er’s and canner’s standpoint, Barden’s 
Wonder produces higher up on taller 
stalks (5 to 6 feet), ears much longer 
(8 to 10 inches long), thus greatly in¬ 
creasing the tonnage per acre and 
consequent profit at no sacrifice of 
earliness or Bantam quality. 
G-olden Bantam. (60 days). What¬ 
ever the reason, you all know it for 
a fact that this is the most popular 
Sweet Corn ever used. “Golden Ban¬ 
tam” is a household word. Matures 
with the earliest and by making a 
planting every 2 weeks may be had 
from early summer until frost. Ker¬ 
nels are a rich golden yellow, tender, 
with a flavor exceptionally rich and 
pleasing. Ears 8-rowed, 6 to 7 inches 
long, perfect on-the^cob size. 
(43 days). This en¬ 
tirely new variety was 
developed by the North Dakota Agri¬ 
cultural College. The ears, which are 
about the same size as Bantam, are de¬ 
liciously sweet and grow very low on 
a short stalk. In fact, the lower ear 
sometimes is on the stalk at a point 
just below the surface of the soil. Its 
productive and early qualities make it 
an outstanding variety. 
Golden Sunshine 
shine have combined their divinely 
guided chemistry to produce the nec¬ 
tar-like sweetness of this golden Com. The 
ears are compact, about same size as Golden 
Bantam but more refined in appearance, having 
from 10 to 12 rows of grains instead of eight as 
Golden Bantam. It is a very rapid grower. 
WMpple’s Early Yellow. (55 days). Double the 
size of Golden Bantam, only a few days later, 
and is of fine quality. The ear is 7 to 8 inches 
long and has 12 to 16 rows of large kernels. 
Bantam Evergreen (Golden Evergreen). (70 
days). The result of a cross between Golden Ban¬ 
tam and StowelTs Evergreen. It has inherited 
all the good qualities of both parents; as sweet 
as Golden Bantam, of the same beautiful color 
but in addition has an ear nearly as large as 
StowelTs. The kernels are deep grained, plump, 
an inviting cream color at the eating stage. 
Extra Early 
Howling Mob. (65 days). This is a very popular 
market variety, usually producing 2 ears to the 
stalk, 7 to 9 inches long, well protected with 
husk, kernels large and pure white. 
Whipple’s Early White. (70 days). Of Ever¬ 
green type but ready for use much earlier. Ears 
8 to 9 inches long, 16 to 18 rows of pearly white 
and very sweet grains. 
Medium Early 
Country Gentleman. (70 days). This is some¬ 
times known as “Shoe-peg,” from the small peg¬ 
like kernels irregularly placed on the cob. Me¬ 
dium sized ear, with small cob, giving great 
depth to the kernels. The quality is distinctive. 
Early Evergreen. (70 days). This variety is about 
10 days earlier with nearly as large an ear as 
StowelTs and equal to it in every other respect. 
Late 
Blach Mexican. (75 days). One of the most sug¬ 
ary. The grains when first perfected are pure 
white and at their best. They then become dark, 
though still retaining their sweetness. 
Stowell’s Evergreen. (80 days). The old popular 
variety. Hardy and productive, tender and sug¬ 
ary, remaining a long time in a condition suitable 
for eating. A good sort to plant for fodder, as it 
makes a rank growth of heavy forage. 
Sweet Corn for Fodder 
Nothing better for green feed. Sow thickly in 
drills or broadcast at the rate of 2 bushels per acre. 
5 lbs., 86c; 10 lbs., $1.50, by mail, postpaid. 10 
lbs. or more by freight or express (not prepaid), 
at 10c per lb.; 100 lbs. at 8c per lb. 
Golden Bantam. 
Country Gentleman. 
