VARIETAL DESCRIPTIONS OF VEGETABLES 
KEYSTONE SEEDS 
+ 
SWEET CORN—Continued 
Season. 
Tele- Days to 
graph Edible 
Code Stage 
EARLY TABLE CHROM 82 
A good second early table corn that continues to be planted for early market garden use. 
STALKS—5 to 6 feet tall, vigorous grower. 
EARS —53^ to 6 inches long, 12 to 14 rowed. 
KERNEL—White, tender, of good flavor. Seed, white and smooth. 
TRUCKERS’ FAVORITE CLACK 85 
Well-known variety of the South, used as roasting ears for local trade and also shipping. 
Has dual value in producing good crop of feed corn if roasting ear market unfavorable. 
STALKS—7 to 8 feet tall, uniform grower. Hardy and capable of withstanding colder 
weather in spring than sugar corns. 
EARS —8 to 9 inches long, 12 to 16 rowed. 
KERNEL—White, tender, fairly sweet. Seed, white, smooth, dented. 
SNOWFLAKE (Early Type) CHRYS 100 
Used by growers who desire an early type corn to sell for table use. It may be kept for 
other purposes if there is no demand for roasting ears. 
STALKS—8 to 10 feet tall, vigorous, hardy grower. 
EARS —9 to 10 inches long, 14 to 16 rowed. 
KERNEL—White, tender, and of good flavor when young. Seed, pure white, smooth, 
dented. 
CUCUMBERS 
Cucumis sativus 
Breeding Keystone Cucumbers by Hand Pollination 
Tele- Season, 
graph Days to 
Code Picking 
ARLINGTON WHITE SPINE CLANK 60 
An old, popular sort. A suitable type for home garden use. Quite early and prolific. 
FRUIT— 8 inches long and 236j inches in diameter, blunt ends, weight around 2 pounds. 
Attractive medium green. 
BLACK DIAMOND CLASS 60 
Excellent for shipping, not only because of its ability to be shipped a long distance, but 
it is a truly handsome appearing fruit. Early and highly productive. 
FRUIT—1}/2 inches long, 2j34 inches in diameter, square ends, white spines, uniform, 
rich dark green, holds color well. 
27 
