F. LAGOMARSINO <t SONS, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 
17 
SWEET CORN 
Plant from February 15 to August 1. However, if the soil 
is cold and wet it is best to wait until the soil is warm. 
Plant in hills 18 inches apart and the rows 3 feet apart, 
dropping 5 to 7 seeds to each hill and thin out to two of 
the healthiest plants when about 5 inches high. Remove 
all side shoots or “suckers” from the plant, leaving only 
the two top ones as these will produce the largest and 
best ears. Corn is at its best when picked and eaten 
within an hour, but it is extremely important that it be 
picked just at the right time. 
ALAMEDA SWEET —A standard medium early market 
variety developed by market gardeners in Alameda 
County. Ears have 10-14 rows, and 8 to 9 inches long, 
and protected by strong husks. The kernels are large, 
deep, ivory white, with tender skin and deliciously sweet 
Pkt. ICc; '/2 lb. 20c; lb. 35c; 5 lbs. $1.50. 
BANTAM or GOLDEN EVERGREEN — Has the good 
qualities of Golden Bantam combined with those of the 
Evergreen, comes in after the early sorts. Color a rich 
golden yellow. Ears about 8 inches long. Pkt. 10c; y 2 
lb. 20c; lb. 35c; 5 lbs. $1.50. 
GOLDEN BANTAM —The most popular of all first early 
sweet corns and planted in nearly every garden. The ears 
are about 6 inches in length, with 8 rows of kernels on a 
cob; of the finest quality, very sweet and tender. Pkt. 
10c; '/ 2 lb. 20c; lb. 35c; 5 lbs. $1.50. 
Whipples Early Yellow 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN The popular Shoe Peg Corn. Ears 
average 7 inches long by 2 inches in diameter. Deep grains in 
irregular rows on cobs and deliciously sweet, tender and milky. 
Now the leading canning variety, both commercially and for the 
home. Considered by many the richest flavored of all late corns. 
Pkt. 10c; /z lb. 20c; lb. 35c; 5 lbs. $1.50. 
GOLDEN SUNSHINE —This variety matures 7 to 10 days earlier 
than Golden Bantam, thus furnishing a splendid golden yellow 
ear 6^ inches long with 10 to 12 rows of fine quality to compete 
with the early white varieties. The plants are very vigorous and 
bear two fine ears per stalk. Pkt. 10c: y 2 lb. 20c; lb. 35c; 5 lbs. 
$1.50. 
BLACK MEXICAN (also known as Squaw or Blue Corn) —Not 
recommended for planting for the market on account of its color 
but an excellent variety for the home garden. Although when ripe 
the seed is dark bluish or black, when ready for table use it is 
white. It is of especially fine sweet flavor and very tender. 
Medium early. The ears have 10 rows of kernels. Pkt. 10c; { / 2 lb. 
20c; lb. 35c; 5 lbs. $1.50. 
OREGON EVERGREEN — Earlier than Stowell’s Evergreen. 
Kernels are white, sweet and fine. Ears rarely less than 8 inches 
long covered with a tight thick husk which makes it desirable 
for the market as it keeps its quality well. Pkt. 10c; y 2 lb. 20c; 
lb. 35c; 5 lbs. $1.50. 
STOWELL’S EVERGREEN— A late corn, ears large, 16 to 18 
rows to the ear. Kernels long and meaty and of fine quality. 
This variety is also used for fodder on account of its succulent 
stalks which grow to 6 feet or more. Pkt. 10c; y 2 lb. 20c; lb. 
35c; 5 lbs. $1.50. 
GOLDEN COUNTRY GENTLEMAN— Here we have the Golden 
Bantam and Country Gentleman united, retaining all the sweet¬ 
ness and fine flavor of both, with the size and shape of Country 
Gentleman and color of Golden Bantam Pkt. 10c y 2 lb. 20c: 
lb. 35c; 5 lbs. $1.50. 
