SUGAR or SWEET CORN 
One pound of seed for 100 yds. of row. Seven to twelve pounds per acre. Seventy-two to 100 days 
from planting to edible condition. No one having a garden should be without a few hills of sweet corn. 
Please note that the new Hybrids and Top Crossed Corns are all designated with a star %. These corns 
are a very valuable asset to the Corn Family. They are uniform in growth and ripening, and produce 
larger yields of extra fine quality ears. 
Hybrids are described on the opposite page. 
Barden’s Wonder Bantam—80 Days. Height of 
stalk 53 to 6ft. Ears 7 to 8 inches, mostly 8 rows. 
An improved strain of the Golden Bantam type. 
Black Mexican—84 Days. The mature grains are 
black or purple, but when edible they are white. 
Height of stalk about 6} to 7 feet. Ears 8 inches 
long, usually 8 rows. 
Country Gentleman or Shoe Peg—95 Days. 
Grains long and irregular, very narrow and white m 
color. Stalks 54 to 6 ft. Ears medium length and 
thickness, averaging 6 to 7 inches, irregular rows. 
Considered by many one of the best sweet corns for 
family garden and one of the most popular varieties 
used by commercial canners. 
Evergreen, Golden or Bantam— 
86 Days. Grains medium long and 
golden in color. Height of stalk 63 
to 7 ft. Ears medium length and 
thick, average 7 to 8 in. long. Rows 
mostly 10 to 14. It is a cross be- 
tween Golden Bantam and Stowell’s 
Evergreen. A good canner’s variety. 
Evergreen, Narrow Grain—90 
Days. This is a popular Evergreen 
type with very deep narrow grains. 
Recommended to canners. 
Evergreen, Stowell’s—90 Days. 
Grains long and white in color. 
Height of stalk about 7 to 8 ft. Ears 
medium length, thick. Average 6 to 
7 inches long and short pointed. 
Rows mostly 12 to 16. This is the 
standard variety of sweet corn, 
much more of this variety being 
sold than any other. It is very 
popular for home and market gar- 
deners and canners. 
Golden Bantam—80 Days. Height 
of stalk 5 to 53 ft. Ears average 6 to 
7 inches long. Rows mostly 8 or 10. 
Where Stewart’s Wilt Disease is 
present, Golden Bantam should not 
be used. : 
Golden Giant—88 Days. Height 
of stalk 53 to 6ft. Ears average 6 to 
7 inches. Rows mostly 10 or 12. 
Subject to Stewart’s Wilt Disease, 
and therefore not to be grown where 
this disease is present. 
Early Golden Sunshine — 74 
Days. Height of stalk 43 to 5 ft. 
Ears average 5 to 6 inches. Rows 
mostly 10 or 12. Very susceptible 
to Stewart’s Wilt Disease, and 
therefore cannot be grown success- 
fully where this disease is- prevalent. 
Highly recommended by agricultural experiment stations. 
Country Gentleman 

The 
Howling Mob—82 Days. Grains medium length 
and white in color. Height of stalk 6 to 63 ft. Ears 
medium length and thickness. 
LANDRETHS’ MONEY MAKER (Eight Rowed 
Late White or ‘‘so-called’? Aunt Mary)—100 
Days. Grains medium length, broad, and white in 
color. Height of stalk 7 to 73 ft. Ears medium 
length and thin, averaging 6 to 7 inches, long 
pointed. _Cobs small in diameter. Rows mostly 
8 to 12. This is the finest quality sweet corn on the 
market, being of excellent flavor and extremely 
tender. Fairly resistant to Stewart’s Wilt Disease. 
Very late in maturing. Money Maker should be 
planted as early as possible. It re- 
mains edible for a longer period than 
other varieties. For home garden 
or the roadside stand market, 
Money Maker cannot be excelled. 
The finest eating sweet corn ever 
developed. Tender and _ honey- 
sweet. 
Long Island Beauty—98 Days. 
Height of stalk 8 to 9 ft. Ears 
averaging 9 to 10 inches. Rows 
mostly 12 to 16. 
The Vanguard (Improved Howl- 
ing Mob)—72 Days. Grains medi- 
um length, color white. Height of 
stalk 5 to 53 ft. Ears medium in 
length, thick, averaging 6 to 7 
inches, short pointed. Rows mostly 
12 to 16. About a week to ten days 
earlier than Howling Mob. A fav- 
orite in New Jersey for a first early 
sweet corn. Fairly resistant to 
Stewart’s Wilt Disease. Developed 
by A. L. Ritchie, of New Jersey. 
Whipple’s Early White—87 Days. 
Height of stalk about 53 ft. Ears 
average 7 inches, and are thick with 
14 to 18 rows of white kernels. 
Whipple’s Yellow — 82 Days. 
Grains medium length, golden 
yellow color. Height of stalk 6 to 
62 ft. Ears medium in length and 
thickness, averaging 6 to 7 inches, 
long pointed. Rows mostly 10 to 14. 
Another early favorite of growers, 
but not resistant to Stewart’s 
Wilt Disease. 
INDEX ON PAGE 27 
A complete index to this cata- 
logue is on page 27. Price list and 
order blank are affixed in the back. 
All seed packets are TEN CENTS 
each unless otherwise indicated. 
D. LANDRETH 
