YEAR AFTER YEAR LANDRETH QUALITY IS THE SAME 
53 
GARDEN CORN—NOT SWEET 
Adams Extra Early or Early Burlington—74 
Days 
Height of stalk 4| to 5 ft. Ears short and thick, 
averaging 5 to 6 inches and short pointed. Rows 
generally 10 to 14. Grains medium in length and 
white in color. This is a white dent variety that 
is planted very early in the spring for roasting ears. 
Not as good quality as the true sweet corns. 
Adams Early—80 Days 
Height of stalk 5 to 6 ft. Ears medium in length and 
thickness, average 6 to 7 inches and medium pointed. 
Rows generally 10 to 14. Grains medium in length 
and white in color. Another white dent variety 
used for roasting ears. 
LANDRETHS’ EARLIEST TABLE OR EARLY 
BEVERLY-68 Days 
Height of stalk 41 to 5 ft. Ears medium length and 
thin, averaging 6 to 7 inches, and short pointed. 
Rows generally 8 or 10. Grains medium in length 
and white in color. This is a white flint com that 
may be planted very early in the spring for early 
market. Not a true sweet corn. 
Yt lb. 
1 lb. 5 
lbs. I 
0 lb-. 
Adams Extra Early. 
. .20 
.30 
1.35 
2.40 
Adams Early 
. .20 
.30 
1.35 
2.40 
Landreths’ Earliest Table 
.. .20 
.30 
1.35 
2.40 
Truckers Favorite. 
.15 
.25 
1.15 
2.20 
Truckers Favorite—85 Days 
Height of stalk 8 to 81 ft. Ears medium length and 
thickness, average 7 to 8 inches, and short pointed. 
Rows generally 12 or 14. Grains medium in length 
and white in color. This is a favorite in the South 
for roasting ears, being a white dent. The long 
tight husk protects the ear from worms. 
Truckers Favorite 
Plant 15 pounds to the acre, or 
about 1 bus., 56 lbs. to 4 acres 
FIELD CORN 
(Northern Grown) 
Originally a Native of North and South 
America, and Was Grown in Peru Centuries Ago 
In spite of adverse weather conditions in 1934, we harvested an exceptionally fine crop of field corn at 
Bristol, Bucks Co., Pa., one of the four famous corn growing counties of the state. We feel that our stocks 
are superior in quality and germination to the usual strains grown. It is all grown from the best hand 
selected, tipped stock which we select from the various fields which we are growing in this neighborhood. 
Landreths' stocks should not be compared with cheap field corn, as our aim is to produce better quality 
regardless of price. 
BRISTOL EARLY YELLOW OR WHITE 
CAPPED YELLOW DENT—100 Days 
Height of stalk 7 to 7 \ feet. Color of seed light 
yellow or lemon, with a white top. Produces long, 
slim ears, exceedingly productive, very fine quality. 
10 to 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. 
J4 bu. Yt bu. 1 bu. 
Bristol Early Yellow .95 1.65 3.00 
Eureka White .95 1.65 3.00 
Eureka White—130 Days 
Height of stalk 10 to 10§ ft. Ears are medium 
length and have 10 to 14 rows of kernels. This 
corn is grown by us in Virginia. This variety 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 Bucks 
County, Pennsylvania grown Snowflake better, as 
it is 10 days earlier. Grains and cob are white, 
rows usually regular. We recommend only for 
fodder or ensilage. 
