6 Reliable Garden Seed 
The STORRS & HARRISON CO. 
Golden Bantam 
Country Gentleman 
Sweet Corn 
CUIiTUBE. Use any good soil; but 
should not be planted until the danger 
of heavy frost is past, and the main 
crop or late sorts should not be planted 
until the ground is quite warm. If 
planted in hills, for early varieties the 
hills should be 3 feet apart each way, 
for later varieties 3% to 4 feet apart 
each way, dropping 4 to 6 kernels in 
each hill. When 6 inches high, thin to 
3 or 4 plants in a hill. Hoe frequently 
until the tassels appear. One-half pound 
for 100 feet; 15 lbs. per acre. If plant¬ 
ed in rows, have the rows 3 to 4 feet 
apart, dropping the seed 1 to 1% feet 
apart. A bushel weighs 50 lbs. 
PRICE 
Except as 
noted. 
Postpaid: 
Pkt. ..#0.10 
y 2 lb. . .20 
1 lb. . . .35 
2 lbs. . .65 
5 lbs. . 1.25 
10 lbs. 2.25 
Standard Kinds: By 
Express or Freight (not 
prepaid), 15 lbs. @ 17c, 
50 lbs. or more @ 16c 
per lb. 
Yellow Varieties 
Bantam Evergreen (Golden Ever¬ 
green). (70 days.) The result of a 
cross between Golden Bantam and 
Stowell’s Evergreen, with the good 
qualities of both parents ; as sweet as 
Golden Bantam, of the same beautiful 
color but with an ear nearly as large 
as StowelTs; the kernels deep grained. 
Barden’s Wonder Bantam. (60 days.) 
An improved Golden Bantam—early, 
richly colored, plump, juicy and dis¬ 
tinctively flavored, producing higher 
up on taller stalks (5 to 6 feet), ears 
much longer (8 to 10 inches), greatly 
increasing the tonnage per acre. 
Early Golden Sweet. Claimed to be 
the very earliest golden corn, with 
medium large ears of highest quality. 
Averages 12 rows to the ear, on stalks 
Sy 2 feet tall. Its sweet produce so 
early, should popularize it for mar¬ 
keting. 
Golden Bantam. (60 days.) The most 
popular Sweet Corn ever used. “Gold¬ 
en Bantam’’ is a household word. Ma¬ 
tures with the earliest and by making 
a planting every 2 weeks may be had 
from early summer until frost. Ker¬ 
nels are a rich golden yellow, tender, 
with a flavor rich and pleasing. Ears 
8-rowed, 6 to 7 inches long. 
Golden Sunshine 
shine have created earliness, beauty, 
and the nectar-like sweetness of this 
golden Corn. The ears are compact, 
about same size as Golden Bantam 
but having 10 to 12 rows of grains 
instead of eight. Very rapid grower. 
CnIHon < 75 da y s *> Produced 
toOiaen U OSS by p urdue Experi¬ 
ment Station. Stalks 5% to 6 feet 
high. Ear medium thick, with short 
point, average length 7 to 8 inches; 
rows 10 to 12. The golden grains are 
of medium length, and uniform. An 
excellent hybrid of fixed character; of 
choice quality and high yield; noted 
for immunity to Stewart’s Wilt Dis¬ 
ease. Pkt. 10c; y 2 lb. 25c; lb. 40c; 
2 lbs. 70c; 5 lbs. $1.50; 10 lbs. $2.90. 
Spancross. (72 days.) A Connecticut 
state introduction derived by crossing 
Spanish Gold. It is a productive early 
market corn of quality, golden kernels 
in 10 to 14 rows. Highly resistant to 
Stewart’s disease. Pkt. 10c ; % lb. 25c ; 
lb. 40c; 2 lbs., 70c; 5 lbs. $1.50; 10 
lbs. $2.90. 
“Golden Sunshine” 
Brings Cheer to a Million Tables 
Whipple’s Early Yellow. (55 days.) 
Double the bulk of Golden Bantam; 
large kernels of fine quality. 
White Varieties 
Black Mexican. (80 days.) One of the 
most sugary. The grains when first 
perfected are pure white, gradually 
becoming dark; fine for succotash 
both for its colorful appearance and 
its delicious taste. 
Country Gentleman. (75 days.) This 
is sometimes known as “Shoe-peg,” 
from the small peglike kernels irregu¬ 
larly placed on the cob. Medium sized 
ear, with small cob, giving great depth 
to the kernels. Quality distinctive with 
countless votaries still calling for it 
on the cob. 
Stowell’s Evergreen. (80 days.) The 
old popular variety. Hardy and pro¬ 
ductive ; tender and sugary, remaining 
a long time in a condition suitable for 
eating. An extra good fodder corn. 
CRESS 
Pepper Grass, Extra Curled. Sow 
rather thick in shallow drills and at 
short intervals during the season. 
Pkt. 10c ; oz. 15c; % lb. 40c. 
