SUGAR CORN—Shelled 
Prices on Application 
SPECIALLY SELECTED STOCKS 
HYBRIDS AND TOP CROSSES ARE HIGHLY RESISTANT TO 
STEWART’S WILT DISEASE 
BLOOMSDALE GOLDEN (GOLDEN SUNRISE).— Grains medi¬ 
um length and golden in color. Height of stalk 65 to 7 feet, ears long, 
mostly 10 to 14 rows, thin, average length 8 or 9 inches long, pointed. 
This is a new hybrid variety created by crossing Golden Bantam with 
Long Island Beauty, in 1925, by our Mr. Mills. Due to the confusion 
of our Golden Sunrise with Golden Sunshine and others of similar 
names, we have changed the name of Golden Sunrise to Bloomsdale 
Golden. The yield is only slightly less than Golden Cross Bantam, the 
ears are larger and thicker. 11c per lb. 
BLOOMCROSS P39 or BLOOMSDALE GOLDEN TOP CROSS. 
Known as Sun Cross, P. 39, in New England States. This is identical 
to Bloomsdale Golden except that one of the parents of Purdue Golden 
Cross Bantam is used as the pollen parent on the detasseled rows of 
Bloomsdale Golden. This makes a superior hybrid, very uniform and 
producing a high yield per acre. Resistant to Stewart’s Wilt Disease. 
26c per lb. 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN or SHOE PEG.— Grains long and ir¬ 
regular, very narrow and white color. Stalks 5| to 6 ft. Ears medium 
length and thickness, averaging 6 to 7 inches, irregular rows. Con¬ 
sidered by many one of the best sweet corns for family garden and one 
of the most popular varieties used by commercial canners. The silk on 
Country Gentleman ears is always very red, and it can easily be dis¬ 
tinguished by this feature. Fairly resistant to Stewart’s Wilt Disease. 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN INBRED HYBRID.— This is identical 
in description to ordinary open pollinated Country Gentleman, but is 
superior in uniformity and high in yield. It is especially adapted to 
canners and market gardeners. 
EVERGREEN, STOWELL’S. —Grains long and white in color. 
Height of stalk about 7 to 8 ft. Ears medium length and thick. Average 
6 to 7 inches long and short pointed. Rows mostly 12 to 16. This is the 
standard variety of sweet corn, more of this variety being sold than 
any other. It is very popular for home, market gardeners and canners. 
Very productive. Fairly resistant to Stewart’s Wilt Disease. 
12c per lb. 
EVERGREEN GOLDEN or BANTAM. —Grains medium long and 
golden in color. Ears, medium length and thick, average 7 to 8 in. long. 
Rows mostly 10 to 14. Height of stalk 6 i to 7 ft. It is a cross between 
Golden Bantam and Stowell’s Evergreen. A good canner’s variety 
Fairly resistant to Stewart’s Wilt Disease. 10c per lb. 
GOLDEN BANTAM. —Grains medium length and golden in color. 
Height of stalk 5 to 5| ft. Ears medium length and thin, average 6 to 7 
inches long and short pointed. Rows mostly 8 or 10. This is the 
standard sweet corn for quality and is grown by gardeners and canners. 
Very popular everywhere. Where Stewart’s Wilt Disease is present, 
Golden Bantam should not be used. We have other varieties resistant 
to this disease, 10c per lb. 
BANCROSS P39 or GOLDEN BANTAM TOP CROSS. -Grains 
medium length and golden in color. Height of stalk about 5j to 6 ft. 
Ears medium length and medium thickness, averaging about 7 to 7§ 
inches and short pointed. Rows 8 to 12 . This is more resistant and 
more uniform than ordinary Golden Bantam, and produces a larger 
yield per acre. 30c per lb. 
GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM. —Grains medium length and golden in 
color. A well-known inbred hybrid produced by crossing Purdue 
Bantam No. 39 with Purdue No. 51. Height of stalks to 6 ft. Ears 
medium length and thickness, average length 7 to 8 inches, short 
pointed. Rows mostly 10 to 12 . An excellent hybrid in uniformity, 
quality, high yield and resistant to Stewart’s Wilt Disease. There are 
many inferior stocks of this variety on the market, some at cheaper 
prices. Poor germination, low yield and dissatisfaction may result by 
buying cheap seed. 
GOLDEN SUNSHINE.— Grains medium length and golden yellow in 
color. This is a good variety, earlier than Golden Bantam. Height of 
stalk 41 to 5 ft. Ears short and medium in thickness, average 5 to 6 
inches and short pointed. Rows mostly 10 and 12. Very susceptible to 
Stewart’s Wilt Disease and therefore cannot be grown successfully where 
this disease is prevalent. Since Golden Sunshine is earlier than Golden 
Bantam, many growers use it for a first early. The quality is good. 
10c per lb. 
SPANCROSS P39 or SPANISH GOLD TOP CROSS.— Grains 
medium length and golden yellow in color. The height of stalk is about 
the same as Golden Cross and the ears about the same length, 7 to 8 
inches. There are usually 12 rows of golden yellow kernels of fine 
quality. It is about five days later than open-pollinated Spanish 
Gold, but is more wilt resistant and, therefore produces a higher yield 
than Spanish Gold. This is an early, wilt resistant golden sweet corn 
of good quality. It is about ten days earlier than Golden Cross. 
20c per lb. 
WHIPCROSS P39 or WHIPPLE’S YELLOW TOP CROSS. 
Grains medium in length and golden yellow in color. The height of 
stalk is about the same as Whipple’s Yellow, as well as the length and 
thickness of the ear and the number of rows of kernels. It is somewhat 
resistant to wilt and therefore produces a greater yield than Whipple’s 
Yellow. It is uniform in maturing, the crop is of good quality, better 
than open-pollinated Whipple’s Yellow. This variety is about 5 days 
earlier than Golden Cross. 20c per lb. 
All Head 
CABBAGE 
Prices on Application 
THESE ARE VALUABLE FOR KRAUT 
COPENHAGEN MARKET. —A hard, round head, in maturity 
following the Charleston Wakefield. Being larger, it produces a greater 
tonnage per acre and is very profitable. Heads very uniform in size, 
round, very hard and of long keeping qualities. The plants are very 
vigorous, short stems, few outer leaves. This variety is gaining in 
popularity every day. $1.26 per lb. 
DANISH ROUND HEAD, SHORT STEM.— This variety is con¬ 
sidered by many superior to the tall stemmed ballhead, having a shorter 
stem, and a little earlier. It is the more popular now of the two varieties. 
It produces a very solid, good quality, medium size round head and 
is very popular with the market gardeners in Cabbage growing districts 
of northern latitudes. The stock offered here is very hard to equal. 
$1.00 per lb. 
