ORDER FORM 
K. C. LIVERMORE, Honeoye Falls, N. Y. Dear Friend:— I wish to order the following: 
lbs- --- @ 
_lbs....... .—.— 
.per lb. $__—- 
_per lb. $__—- 
_per lb. $..- 
______@ 
____-- .-.. 
-per $- 
_per $--—-. 
TERMS: Cash with order, less 2% up to Feb. 20th, less 1% up to March 20th, net thereafter; 
or 20% payment with order and balance before shipment or on arrival with collection fees added. 
Total $ . —.- 
Check 
or M. O. . —. 
Ship to (person) - -P- O- -- < — 
Freight or express station___—--- - - State... 
_ State. __ 
. Railroad__ 
kJ11 AAi to iiioi/i uvi/iono - - 
Name and address of person ordering, if different from above --—------ 
Think This Oner 
The Proven Facts are: — 
1. Yields 25% to over 100% better are secured from the hybrid sweet corn seed described herein, 
than from such old favorites as Golden Bantam, Whipple’s Yellow, Golden Sunshine and nearly all early an d 
midseason open pollinated varieties. 
2. These hybrids are much more uniform in size and shape of ears and in ripening. This means less 
labor for picking and sorting, a higher proportion of marketable ears, easier selling and better prices. 
3. If wilt disease should be as bad this season as it was in ’33 (and it can be) thousands of acres of 
susceptible varieties will be 50% to 100% failures while the resistant hybrids ottered here will make 50% to 
100% full crop. 
Considering these facts, is it good business for any grower to plant the lower yielding open pollinated 
varieties or wilt susceptible varieties? Is it good business for any canner to furnish such seed to his grow¬ 
ers? Is it good business for any seedsman to encourage his customers to plant them? 
