Olds sweet corn 
Our Sweet Corn is all first class, high testing, Wis¬ 
consin-grown seed. Our packets each contain two 
ounces, larger than the usual packet and enough for 
30 to 40 hills. About 10 lbs. will plant an acre. We 
recommend using Semesan Jr., with Sweet Corn as well 
a.s Field Corn. For large amounts see Market Gardeners’ 
list, page 55. 
148. GOLDEN SUNSHINE. (76 days.) This 
new valuable variety was developed and introduced 
by Dr. Yeager of the North Dakota Agricultural Experi¬ 
ment Station. It has a rich golden color; the ears are 
about one inch longer than the ears of Golden Bantam 
and usually have 12 rows instead of 8, while the quality 
practically equals that of the famous Bantam. The most 
important feature of Golden Sunshine Corn is its ex¬ 
treme earliness. It is actually 5 to 7 days earlier than 
Golden Bantam. Our stock of this new corn is especially 
fine. Large pkt. (2 ozs.), 10c; 2 pkts., 15c; i/ 2 lb., 25c‘; 
lb., 35c; 2 lbs., 65c; 5 lbs., $1.30, postpaid. 
136. MAMMOTH WHITE CORY. (78 days.) 
Larger than the original White Cory and still one of 
the very earliest varieties of sweet corn. It was named 
Mammoth White Cory because the ears are so large for 
an extra early variety. Large pkt. (2 ozs.), 10c;- 2 
pkts., 15c; y 2 lb., 25c; lb., 35c; 2 lbs., 65c; 5 lbs., 
$1.30, postpaid. 
Golden Bantam. v 
On?,E™^,iT ) ,i l “ 0 8 0 F,f»; 
B fs tS <?hV n I - nd ni d ’ m£ ny a peop,e wi!I n °t take anv other when 
o tha t of"an^ e \h The flavor rll deliciously distinct, superior 
less than I fnehef i C ° r , n - , ' ,e s “ a11 8 ' rowed ears - usually 
* e ® s . * nan h ■mohes m length and several on a stalk are 
IS onlv S i h o g tn r 19 sugar content than any other corn. It 
i 10 *• 12 days later than Early July, making a 
fame time™* 1011 When b ° th varieties are Planted at the 
^.Ji he ^ ern u s - are t ?, nder > ver y wide and of good depth 
. e c -°Jl 'i/ Sr l 1 u ’ o a n Ild Vi e flavor delicious. Large pkt! 
iliT&.&id* n " 20C] lK 30c; 2 ,bs - 55c - 5 &■- 
& «%> 
set closely on a remarkably small cob! Sweeter and finer 
liStA* a - 26o: ■*-* 
, GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM HYBRID 
k' S V a cros , s 4wo inbred Bantams. It is midseason 
about 4 days later than regular Bantam Stalk?? 
about 6 ft in height and very sturdy Two earareusuT 
iy produced on each stock averaging 8 inches in length Tt 
wm yield about 50% more than regular Bantam and is re 
sistant to Stewarts Disease. Hybrid corns are remarkable 
for their uniformity of stock, ears, and time ofTipening 
Foi the home gardens it should be planted at interval 
otherwise it will all ripen at one time For cl? 
variety cannot be beaten. Quality is excellent «Ti , 
must be produced each year from hybrids and 
our customers not to save seed as ‘it will ??■ cau tion 
factory results. Pkt., 10c; 2 pkts!, 15c;* V“'lb ToV* b ' 
— 50c; 2 lbs., 9bc;5 lbs $1.8o; 
postpaid. ’ v ’ 
SUCCESSION SWEET CORN 
COLLECTION 
Plant all at one rime and you will have sweet 
corn over a long period. 
Golden Gem, first early; Golden Bantam, second 
early, and Country Gentleman, late. One pkt. of each 
of the three, 20c; y 2 lb. of each, 65c; 1 lb. of each, 
$1.00, postpaid. 
February 13, 1936. 
‘‘I think the Saxa 
radishes we raised from 
the sample you sent us 
last year, were the 
finest radishes we ever 
ate. Thanks.” — C. O. 
Miller, Illinois. 
Golden Sunshine. 
SwlT p, MI ^ ED , H T B ^ ID SWEET CORN. Hybrid 
weet Coin is undoubtedly the finest type of sweet corn, 
it is resistant to Stewart’s disease and for yield and qual- 
y cannot be excelled. It has one drawback in the home 
»ai aen in that it matures all at one time. To overcome 
ttns we have taken and mixed equal proportions of three 
hybrids, one of 60 days, one of 75 days and one of 90 
days. By planting this mixture you will have the finest 
toUTia sw ~ et , corn throughout the sweet corn season. 
Pkt., 10c; 2 pkts., 15c; y 2 lb., 25c; lb., 45c, postpaid. 
135. ★OLDS’ EARLY JULY. (70 days.) An ex¬ 
tremely early white corn. To say that it is earlier than 
Golden Bantam is perhaps recommendation enough It will 
produce corn ready for table use in 60 days. 
The ears are creamy white, about seven inches long 
and on account of the very admirable habit of producing 
two, three and even four good ears to the stalk it is 
really very productive. It has a short stalk with few 
leaves, so you can plant six or eight kernels to the hill 
Large pkt. (2 ozs.), 10c; 2 pkts., 15c; y 2 lb., 20c; lb.. 
35c; 2 lbs., 60c; 5 lbs., $1.20, postpaid. 
146. EXTRA EARLY GOLDEN BANTAM. (70 
days.) An extra early Golden Bantam. Stalks are short 
with rather small 8-row ears. Pkt., 10c; 2 pkts., 15c- Vo 
lb., 30c; lb., 50c; 2 lbs., 95c; 5 lbs., $1.90, postpaid.’ 
Golden Gem. 
Golden Kernel. 
sweet corn seven years aen ' Tt wU? S '\ “produced this new extra early yellow 
duced. It is just 3 as earlVas anv TfTi? * doubt the finest early yellow corn so far intro- 
than the white. The ears' of Golden c?! whlte yaneties and will sell much more readily 
in length, 8 rows to the ear n ra ‘ he / sma >- averaging from 6 to 7 inches 
quality fully equal to that f-i’motis° G ' e P 1 ls 1° days ahead of Golden Bantam and the 
«•» ■»:, A,* a“nSirVfcr»“n£. 12 -*•>• 10c; 2 *«••• * 
looidng f or many years, gardeners have been 
sas? 
tviriv 0 rsi 
oXT.r^T.'X BaMam^n” I 
shoe p?g kernels of ? ?eo?h TTT'TV 0 the Country Gentleman. The dainty golden 
K / e , rne , , good depth aie ideal for canning as a whole kernel corn Market 
“ en ® rs sh ould find a heavy demand for this; corn as it is the only o-ood vellow corn 
SEMESAN JUNIOR FOR SWEET CORN 
Semesan Jr. costs only l%c per acre and will reduce seed rotting, check seeding! 
nectary d for e I ta h?e ^Md b ° r Onl r °J S ° f r ° 0t and , » talk - Giv es corn the healthy start 
m a Jield. Onl> two ounces needed per bushel Prices* 4 oz SOc hvl 
mail 35c; 1 lb., 75c, by mail 85c; 5 lbs., $3.26, by mail $3.50. ^ nCeS ’ 4 0Z ” JOc ' by 
—36— 
