30 
Hybrid Sweet Corn 
I MPROVED breeding methods have made 
possible Hybrids which are substantially 
superior to the standard yellow varieties and 
highly resistant to disease. 
We caution our customers, however, not to 
save their own seed, as Hybrids must be pro¬ 
duced by yearly crossing and will not other¬ 
wise give satisfactory results, 
GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM 
86 Days—-Excellent for market gardeners and 
well adapted to canners’ use. Stalks 6 ft. Ears 
very uniform, 8 ins. long with 10 to 14 rows 
of lighter yellow kernels than Golden Bantam 
with delicious, sweet pulp. 
WHIPCROSS 
84 Days—Superior to Whipple’s in color, 
quality and uniformity and developed partic' 
ularly for home and market garden use. Stalks 
7 ft. Ears 7'/2 ins. long with 12 to 14 rows 
of golden'yellow, sweet, tender kernels. 
MARCROSS 
78 Days—An extremely early hy' 
brid about 10 days earlier than 
Golden Cross Bantam. The quality 
is superb. Stalks 6 ft. Ears 7 to 8 
ins. long with 10 to 14 rows of 
creamy golden yellow kernels of 
sweet flavor. 
TENDERGOLD 
80 Days—Or Top Cross Golden Sunshine. 
Outyields either Golden Bantam or Sunshine. 
Stalks 6 ft. Ears uniform, 7|/2 ins. long with 
12 to 16 rows of delicious, golden yellow 
kernels of fine quality. 
HYBRID YELLOW SWEET CORN 
Pkt, 1/2 Lb- Lb. 2 Lbs. 10 Lbs. 
Golden Cross Bantam.^0.10 ^0.20 ^0.35 ^0.65 ^3.00 
Tendergold .10 .20 .35 .65 3.00 
\t^hipcross .10 .JO .35 .65 3.00 
Marcross .10 .20 .35 .65 3.00 
Garden Corn 
Not So Sweet as Real Sugar Corn, But Earlier and Hardier 
PERKINS EARLY MARKET 
OR BLAND’S EXTRA EARLY 
68 Days—Those who follow trucking for mar¬ 
ket should not overlook planting this profit¬ 
able early money maker. The earliest of all' 
garden corns and always a popular variety 
with the New Jersey farmer where it orig¬ 
inated. Our sales each year show a growing 
demand in the South, under the name Bland’s 
Extra Early. Although not a true sweet corn, 
it is remarkably sweet and delicious. An im¬ 
portant advantage is hardiness. It can be 
planted earlier than any other variety with 
perfect safety. Ears 7 to 8 ins. long with 8 
to 10 rows of medium deep, white kernels. 
Also known as First Early Table. 
TRUCKERS FAVORITE 
ADAMS LARGE EARLY OR IDEAL 
70 Days—Very hardy for early planting and 
much used in the South. Stalks 6 J /2 ft. Ears 
thick, 7 to 8 ins. long, 12 to 14 rowed. Ker¬ 
nels white, sweet and tender if eaten young, 
but become smooth and hard when ripe. 
ADAMS EXTRA EARLY 
65 Days—This variety resembles the Adams 
Large Early except it is smaller and earlier. 
Stalks 4 to 5 ft. Ears short and thick, 5 to 6 
ins. long, 12 rowed. 
Pop Co rn 
WHITE RICE 
110 Days—A prolific early variety. Stalks 5 
to 6 ft. Ears 6 ins. with long pointed pearly 
white kernels. 
70 to 75 Days—This is a favorite in the 
South and grown more extensively than any 
other garden corn for roasting ears. It can be 
planted very early or late with good results. 
Our very particular trade in the South de¬ 
mands our stock of Truckers Fa¬ 
vorite. It is true to type and 
name. Stalks 6 to 7 ft. Ears 10 
ins. long with 12 to 16 rows of 
white kernels, sweet and tender. 
Excellent foliage for early fodder. 
Also valuable for second plant¬ 
ing where the first crop has failed. 
GOLDEN QUEEN 
115 Days—Golden yellow kernels popping a 
creamy white. Stalks 5 ft. Ears 6 ins. 
Either variety: Postpaid: Pkt., 10c; lb., 25c. 
Not Prepaid: Lb., 15c; 10 lbs., ^ 1 . 20 . 
GARDEN CORN 
1/2 Lb. Lb. 2 Lbs. 10 Lbs. 100 Lbs. 
Perkins Early Market. . .^0.15 ^0.25 ^0.45 ^1.60 
Truckers Favorite.15 .25 .35 1.40 ^ 10.00 
Adams Large or Ideal. . . .15 .25 .40 1.50 
Adams Extra Early.15 .25 .40 1.50 
