

Gill's Early 
Golden Market 
Matures a_ week 
ahead of Golden 
Bantam. Especially 
desirable for its ex- 
treme_ earliness, 
sweetness and rich- 
ness of flavor. Pop- 
ular with market 
growers and at road- 
side stands. Ears 6% 
to 7 inches long, 
with 12 rows of 
large, sweet, creamy 
yellow kernels. 

Golden Sunshine 
A few days earlier 
than Golden Bantam, 
with ears the same 
length, but 10 to 12- 
rowed instead of 8 and 
of equally good color 
and quality. 
GOLDEN BANTAM. 
Popular early Sweet 
Corn; sweet, rich and 
delicious. Ears 6 to 7 
inches in length and 
compactly filled with 
kernels which, when 
ready for the table, are 
of a creamy-yellow col- 
or. It is suited for extra 
early and later plant- 
ings. 
BURGESS’ NORTHERN GROWN 
SWEET CORN 
5 to 10 Days Earlier Than Western or Southern Corn 
Also Much Sweeter Than Western Corn 
One pound for 150 hills; 8 to 10 Ibs. per acre 
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Burgess’ 
Earliest 
Golden 
Only a day or two 
later than our Early 
Saskatchewan, very 
hardy and can stand 
early planting. A 
wonderful yielder 
when planted on 
good soils. Market 
gardeners will find 
no equal among the 
yellow corns for ex- 
‘tremely early plant- 
ing. Plan on plant- 
ing some of this 
variety and be the 
first to have yellow 
corn in your locality. 
Ears 6 to 7 inches 
long, with 10 to 12 
rows of tender 
golden kernels. 


HYBRID SPECIAL 
One pint each of Burgess’ Drought-Tol- 
erant Hybrid, Golden Cross Bantam and 
Tendergold, all for only $1.37, postpaid. 
One quart of each for $2.40, postpaid. 
PRICES 
SWEET CORN 

‘Barden’s Wonder Bantam 
Black Mexican 
Early Saskatchewan 
Gill’s Early Golden Market 
Golden Bantam 
Golden Cross Bantam 
Golden Evergreen..... 
Golden Sunshine 
Dynamite, or T.N.T 
Golden Australian Hulless 
PREPAID 
Barden's Wonder Bantam 
This matchless Sweet Corn is a cross between Golden 
Bantam and Early Wonder, the result of which is a 
Bantam Sweet Corn with all the qualities and sweet- 
ness of the old reliable Golden Bantam, but with larger 
ears set up higher on the stalk. Ears 8 to 10 inches 
long, filled with 8 rows of broad, rich, golden yellow 
kernels. Stalk 5 to 6 feet high. One of the big canning 
companies reports that Barden’s Wonder Bantam pro- 
duces one-third more tonnage per acre than any other 
Bantam Corn they have ever grown, and will consider 
using no other in the future. Tests each year have 
proved it to be as early as Golden Bantam and much 
more vigorous and productive. 
Golden Evergreen 
The result of a cross between Stowell’s Ever- 
green and Golden Bantam, possessing all the 

Tendergold 
splendid qualities of both of these popular varieties and better than either. 
The ears are as large as Stowell’s Evergreen and is of true Evergreen habit, 
remaining equally as long a time in good cooking condition. It is of the same 
color as Golden Bantam, and has all the delicious qualities of that variety, 
with an-added sweetness and superior flavor. Im season half way between 
Golden Bantam and Stowell’s Evergreen. For the home garden and fancy 
market trade this corn has no equal. 
Early Saskatchewan 
THE EARLIEST WHITE SWEET CORN 
The earliest white Sweet Corn, maturing 8 to 10 days ahead of Golden Ban- 
tam. Quality superior to that of most varieties of extra early Corn; ex- 
tremely hardy; can be planted early, withstanding cold, wet weather to a 
wonderful degree. Ears 6 to 7 inches long; 8 rowed; kernels pure white, sweet 
and tender. Very productive for an extra early sort, usually producing two 
ears to the stalk. We highly recommend this variety for home use, and as a 
market sort it is a money maker. 
Black Mexican One of the richest flavored, sweetest, and tenderest. 
Ears 7 to 8 inches in length; ready for the table 
in 85 to 90 days. The ripe seed is bluish-black, but when in table condition the 
kernels are pearly white. A most desirable second early variety for the home 
garden, 3 
i Michigan grown Stowell’s Evergreen is 
Stowell Ss Evergreen recognized everywhere as the best type of 
its class. Our strain is large eared, hardy, productive, sweet and tender, and 
remains a long time in cooking condition. 
Country Gentleman The sweetest of all white varieties. Due to 
the irregular arrangement of the kernels on 
the cob, it is an excellent sort to grow where worms bother the ears, for in- 
stead of working a row into the center of the ear, the worms have no row to 
follow and work around the end of the cob. Very prolific, rarely producing 
less than three ears to the stalk. Ears average 8 to 9 inches in length and 
grain is very deep. Has delicious flavor all its own. A few days later than 
Stowell’s Evergreen. 
Disease -Resisting Sweet Corn 
The following three Disease-Resisting Hybrids are immune from bacterial 
diseases and resistant to wilt. Tests all over the country show that these 
Hybrids are more robust, healthier, and will give a much higher yield than 
ordinary varieties of corn. 
Burgess’ Drought-Tolerant Hybri 
of yield, as well as for drought-resisting and eating qualities. 
12 to 14 rowed, small cobbed, 7 to 8 Se length. ie 
ays to maturity. 
Golden Cross Bantam #2275, (0 spaturity. 
ditions two to three ears are usually produced on each stalk. 
The ears are about 8 inches long, nearly cylindrical, and have 
10 to 14 rows of kernels. At the eating stage the kernels are 
a light golden yellow and harden somewhat less rapidly than 
Golden Bantam. The uniformity of the ears is remarkable, and 
all ears are well filled to the tips. Under drought conditions 
this hybrid variety produced well filled ears where commercial 
strains of Golden Bantam were totally unproductive. 
76 days to maturity. -It is a cross of 
Tendergold Purdue Bantam and Golden Sunshine, 10- 
14 rowed and yields more than either Purdue or Sunshine, 
about the same as Golden Bantam. It is very resistant to 
Stewart’s Disease, and it is good for about 10 days during the 
picking stage. Ears are 8 to 10 inches long. 
NOT PREPAID 
10 Lbs. | 25 Lbs. | 100 Lbs. 

5 Lbs. 

$1.70 | $4.00 |$14.95 
1.60 3.75 13.95 
3.00 7.25 | 28.00 
1.80 4.25 15.95 
1.60 3.75 13.95 
1.80 4.25 15.95 
1.80 4.25 15.95 
1.60 3.75 13.95 
3.00 7.25 | 28.00 
1.60 3.75 13.95 
1.60 3.75 13.95 
1.60 3.75 
3.00 7.25 
Sean 

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1.40 
1.50 
1.40 
3.25 
3.50 
3.25 
3.50 


86 days to matur- 
ity. Corn growers 
who have tested this new hybrid pronounce it a leader from the standpoint 
Ears uniformly 

Burgess’ Drought-Tolerant 

, 5 to 6 Ibs. 
of seed 
per acre 
AUSTRALIAN HULLESS. Also known as Tom 
Thumb and Bumble Bee. A heavy yielder of lit- 
tle short ears, nearly as thick as long. Its 
crowning merit is its popping quality, fine flavor 
and absence of hull or shell. 
GOLDEN AUSTRALIAN HULLESS. Same as 
Australian Hulless except that kernels are of a 
beautiful golden yellow color instead of white. 
HYBRID AUSTRALIAN HULLESS. Here is 
the last word in pop corn. See page 2 for de- 
scription. 
BLACK BEAUTY. Ripens earlier than any 
other variety, yet the ears are large in size and 
the yield is as heavy as that of any of the later 
sorts. Pops large and is the finest flavored va- 
riety of Pop Corn. Although the kernels are 
black, they show up nice and white when popped. 
South American Giant 
(Dynamite, or T.N.T.) 
SUNBURST STRAIN. The kernels are deep 
orange in color, extra large and smooth. When 
popped, they are larger than any other variety 
and are of a rich creamy yellow color. The 
flavor is truly delicious. The stalks grow 6 to 8 
feet tall and produce two and often three large 
ears which are 9 inches or more in length. 
Burgess Seed & PlantCo. 
Galesburg, Michigan 

