corn hybrids, and most widely known. It has Golden 
Bantam beat all hollow, but Soobred walked off with 
a high award in the All-American Selections, and is better 
corn. And there's Silver Cross Bantam. This is a really 
outstanding corn. It's a pure, silvery white, and of—well, 
of the kind of flavor that you dream about in corn. Please 
don't imagine that perfect garden without Silver Cross 
Bantam. 
In the later class there is one fine hybrid. It's Aristogold 
Bantam, with an award of merit in 1938 
in the All-America Selections. It's a yel¬ 
low corn with a vigorous plant capable of 
standing some pretty tough conditions, and 
if you've had to plant Stowell's Ever¬ 
green to get any crop at all, then try some 
Aristogold. It will taste a thousand 
percent better, and yield just as much. 
Stowe 11's is, of course, white corn, and so 
is Country Gentleman. These two are 
regular varieties of the old school. 
In general you'll find that the new hybrids 
are resistant to the diseases that make your sweet corn 
plot wilt, and that you'll be able to grow corn success¬ 
fully with them. All the hybrids we've talked about except 
Golden Cross Bantam are products of our own research 
department. We are very proud of their excellence, 
of the years of research behind them, and of the record 
they are making in the world. They were made ex¬ 
pressly for you. 
