PURDUE CROSS 
GOLDEN BANTAM SWEET CORN 
RefsiMtnnt to Stewart’s Wilt! Duri«iR the past few years, 
sweet corn growers have suffered enormously heavy losses 
from Stewart’s Disease or AViit. The only remedy is disease- 
resistant seed and Purdue Cross Golden Bantam has been 
g-iving remarkably large yields on badly infected soil! Was 
developed by Prof. G. M. Smith of Purdue University. 
The ears are about -eight inches long, beautifully uniform 
in size and shape, and having from 10 to 14 rows. The 
thick, sugary kernels of Purdue Cross Golden Bantam are 
tender and sweet, meaty, of ftnest auality, and of a beauti¬ 
ful golden yellow color. Stalks are 6 feet high and produce 
two ears on each stalk under favorable conditions. 7 6 days. 
384—Pkg., l^c; Yt lb-. 25c; lb., 4.5c; 3 lbs., 7.5c; 5 lbs., $1.(13, 
po.st|>aid. Not prepaid; 10 lbs., $3.50; 35 Ihs., $5.05; 50 lbs., 
$11.75. 
TOP CROSS GOLDEN BANTAM 
Tliis variety was produced by crossing Purdue Cross Golden Bantam 
with our Golden Bantam and is more wilt resistant than Purdue Cross. 
Ears average 7 to 7V> inches. 8 to 12 rowed, short pointed, with golden 
yellow kernels of excellent quality. Stalks are about 5% to 6 feet 
high. Also called Bancross. 
Salzer’s Top Cross Golden Bantam yields heavily and because of the 
heavy yields, many are planting this and other resistant hybrid sweet 
corns in sections where Stewart's 'Wilt is not prevalent. 79 days. 
409—Pkg., 1.5c; 1/2 lb., 2.5c; lb., 47c; 3 lbs., 78c; 5 lbs., $1.68, post¬ 
paid. Not prepaid: 10 lbs., $2.60; 25 lbs., $6.25; 60 Ib.s., $12.2,5. 
A hybrid Golden Bantam, .5 days earlier than ordinary Bantam and 
far outstripping it in quality and yield! Ears 6 to 8 inches long, 
8 rowed with a few ears 10 rowed, uniform in maturity, kernels quite 
large, of golden yellow color. Not wilt resistant. The increased yield 
more than pays for the slight extra cost. 4 10—Pkg., 15c; 14 lb., 24c; 
lb., 44c: 2 lbs., 70e; 5 lbs., $1.53, postpaid. Not prepaid: 10 lbs., 
$2.30; 35 lbs., $5.50; 60 lbs., $10.75. 
Left— 
KiNGSCROST 
GOLDEN 
^ aBANTAM 
Above— 
PURDUE CROSS 
GOLDEN BANTAM 
Above— 
GOLDEN 
INDEPENDENCE 
OR 4TH OF JULY 
Kingscrost Golden 
Bantam 
Offered for the first 
time on Salzer’s Seven- 
t i e t h Anniversary in 
lff38. Has all of the 
good qualities and the 
exceptional earliness of 
Salzer’s Independence 
Sweet Corn, famous the 
country over, except 
that the big, luscious, 
and deep kerneled ears 
are a beautiful golden 
yelloAV color. 
375—Pkg., 14c; % 
lb., aac; lb., 39c; a lbs., 
03c; 5 lbs., $1.38, post¬ 
paid. Not prepaid: 10 
lbs., ,$1.95; as lbs., 
$4.75; 50 lbs., $9.a5. 
Uniformity of ears, uni¬ 
formity in maturing, ear¬ 
liness, quality and yield, 
mark the characteristics 
of this hybrid sweet corn! 
Not wilt resistant. 
The beautiful ears are 
8 rowed, golden yellow 
color, broad, about 7 
IneheN lo'ng, rounded at 
the tips and remarkably 
uniform, with kernels 
tightly set, broad, meaty, 
tender and sugary. 73 
days. 
Salzer’s Kingscrost 
Golden Bantam is primar¬ 
ily for market gardeners, 
but home gardeners will 
also be delighted with it. 
383 — Pkg., 15e; Vi H>.. 
34c; ll>., 44c; 3 lbs., 73c; 
.5 lbs., .$1.58, postpaid. Not 
prepaid: 10 lbs., $3.40; 3.5 
lbs., .$5.75; 50 lbs., $11.35. 
1 Pkg. Each of the 
5 Corns, ftOc; 
lib. Each, $1.0.5; 1 
lib. Each, $1.95. 
I TOP V 
CROSS 
GOLDEN 
BANTAM 
