22 
WILL’S PIONEER SEEDHOUSE, GREENHOUSE AND NURSERY 
Mais 
(Ger.) 
Our Specialty Sweet Corn 
Our Specialty 
Mais 
(Scan.) 
Culture. Plant in drills about three feet apart, one kernel 
every six inches, or in hills 2y 2 feet apart in the row, and the 
rows 3 to 3% feet apart, dropping- four or five kernels in a 
hill. Sweet Corn of any sort should not be planted until the 
ground has become warm, as cold, wet ground is sure to rot 
the seed before it can germinate. One-fourth pound to 100 
hills; 10 pounds per acre. One pound of Sweet Corn is a little 
more than a pint. 
Varieties Listed in Order of Earliness 
WILL’S SWEET CORN COLLECTION 
This collection is designed to give Corn lovers the long¬ 
est possible succession of roasting ears by furnishing a 
planting of each variety from the very earliest sorts to 
the latest which we can use profitably in our climate. 
Two ounces of each of the following varieties: 
GOLDEN GEM IMPROVED EARLY DAKOTA 
WILL’S EARLY JUNE GOLDEN BANTAM 
NUETTA BANANA CREAM 
SUNSHINE STOWELL’S EVERGREEN 
The Price of the Collection; C* 
Postpaid V /-J 
GOLDEN GEM SWEET CORN, a very early golden Sweet 
Corn developed by Professor A. F. Yeager of North Da¬ 
kota from a cross of Sunshine with Pickaninny. It is 
two weeks earlier than Golden Bantam, about four days 
earlier than Banting and a much heavier yielder in our 
fields. It is the earliest yellow Sweet Corn of Golden 
Bantam quality, with eight rows, that puts it in the 
marketing class with Golden Bantam. This variety should be in 
every home garden and is a money getter for the market gardener. 
Pkt., 5c; % lb., 16c; % lb., 26c; 1 lb., 43c, postpaid. Not prepaid, 
5 lbs., $1.45; 10 lbs., $2.75; 50 lbs., $12.75; 100 lbs., $25.00. 
Last year I bought y 2 bushel of Golden Gem Sweet Corn from you. I 
had corn two weeks before the regular corn market here and was “sold 
out where everyone had corn.” I planted % bushel and sold from 1,500 
to 2,000 cobs a day to stores. I still have % bushel left. 
MRS. ALBERT RUDOLPH, Box 112, Predonia, Wis. 
MILL’S EARLY JL T NE (Registered U. S. Patent Office). The Earliest 
White Sweet Corn. A very dwarf and amazingly early variety bred 
by us for a short season, and a true and de¬ 
licious Sweet Corn. The white, eight-rowed 
ears are from 4 y 2 to 6 inches long. Pkt., 5c; 
M lb., 15c; lb.* 23c; lb., 36c, postpaid. 
Not prepaid: 5 lbs., $1.10; 10 lbs., $2.05; 
50 lbs., $9.25; 100 lbs., $18.00. 
NL T ETTA. The hardiest Sweet Cbrn. A North 
Dakota native product, for we obtained our 
original seed from a Mandan Indian 2 5 
years ago. The dried seed is red, but when 
fit for eating the eight and ten rowed ears 
are a rich golden yellow. Yielding well un¬ 
der harsh, dry conditions, meeting the stiff requirements of the moun¬ 
tain country, and giving excellent results in the moist climate of the 
Pacific Coast, Nuetta is the most productive variety we have. On account 
of the drouth our seed of Nuetta is limited to a small quantity of 1933 
^ crop. Consequently we can offer only: Pkt., 10c; U lb., 18c, postpaid. 
SUNSHINE, a golden cross developed by Professor A. F. Yeager of the 
North Dakota Experiment Station, with twelve-rowed ears, seven to 
eight inches long. In our plantings, ten days earlier than the earliest 
strain of Golden Bantam and much larger, this is the closest to the Ban¬ 
tam in quality of any of the golden crosses. A great Corn for the home 
garden and one the market gardener needs. Pkt., 5c; U lb., 16c; V 2 lb., 
26c; lb., 43c, postpaid. Not prepaid, 5 lbs., $1.45; 10 lbs., $2.75; 50 lbs., 
$12.75; 100 lbs., $25.00. 
Sunfthine 
I have planted your garden seeds for many years and think they are the 
best ever. I especially like your Bison Tomatoes and Early June Corn. 
i MRS. ADDA J. O'LEARY, Des Lacs, N. D. 
,j& 
Golden Gem 
