
THE BEST SWEET CORN 
Our Northern Grown Seed Corm Means Earlier 
Stowell’s Evergreen 
Crans and Hardier Plants 
Sweet Corn can be raised on any good, ordinary soil that is thoroughly worked. Plant six kernels to the hill, 
which should be about 3 feet apart each way, covering seed with about | inch of soil firmly pressed down. Thin 
out to three plants to a hill. To grow in rows, plant kernels | 
sion, plant every two weeks up to July 15th. 
Pkg. 10c; 1/2 Ib. 20c; Ib. 35c; 5 Ibs. $1.55, postpaid, except as otherwise noted. 
Varieties are listed in order of ripening. 
Seneca “60.” The Earliest Hybrid. Matures in 
60 days. Very prolific; bears two and some- 
times three ears to the stalk. Six-inch 
ears packed full of medium size golden 
yellow kernels. Good quality for such an 
early sweet corn. Pkg. 10c; 14 Ib. 30c; Ib. 
50c; 5 Ibs. $2.25, postpaid. 
Sixty-Day Golden. Ready to eat in 60 days. 
The earliest open pollinated sweet corn. 
Ears are 6 inches long, filled with 12 rows 
of creamy yellow kernels of good quality. 
A good variety for both home and market. 
GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM 
The highest quality hybrid sweet corn 
that we have seen. The ears are about 8 
inches long, with 14 rows of cream-colored 
kernels. Golden Cross is ready for use in 
about 88 days. Stalks are 4 to 5 feet 
high, thrifty growers, and bear two ears 
to a plant. We believe it is one of the 
leading yellow sweet corns, and recommend 
it to all progressive gardeners. Pkg. 10c; 
Yo Ib. 25c; Ib. 45c; 5 Ibs. $2.00, postpaid. 
There are many hybrid (crossed) sweet 
corns offered. Here are the three that we 
consider the very best: 
—Golden Cross Bantam 
—Seneca “60” 
—loana 
When others are introduced that, after 
trial, we think you will want in your gar- 
den we will list them here. 
Golden Bantam 


Golden Sunshine. (74 days.) This new Corn 
is .10 days earlier than Golden Bantam. 
The ears are 6 inches long, filled with 
tender kernels, set close together in 12 
rows instead of 8 as in the Golden Bantam. 
Golden Early Market. (75 days.) One of the 
best large-eared yellow corns for home and 
market gardens. Has 12 rows of creamy 
yellow kernels of very good quality. Matures 
nearly a week Seen Bantam. 
ays.) Hart & 
Golden Bantam Vick’s old-fashioned 
strain with 6-inch ears, 8 rows of deep 
kernels; the original strain that made Golden 
Bantam famous, is, we believe, away ahead 
of any other. Not only has it the wonderful 
richness, sweetness, and tenderness that 
make this variety so popular, but to these 
we have added a larger and better-filled 
ear and a much greater yield. If you have 
only a small garden, grow just Golden Ban- 
tam; sow it in succession so you can have 
it on your, table all season long. 
H (78 days.) One of 
Whipple s Yellow the best large eared 
early yellow sweet corns that we know. It 
is ready for use at about the same time as 
Golden Bantam, but in most instances can 
be depended on to ripen a few days earlier 
than Bantam. The ears are long, running 
from 8 to 9 inches, and carry from 14 to 
18 rows of deep yellow kernels, which are 
of extra good quality. It is a profitable 
sort for the market garden and no less 
valuable for the home garden. 
Golden Evergreen. (80 days.) To gardeners 
who want a larger-eared corn than Golden 
Bantam, we recommend this variety. The 
ears are 8 to 10 inches long and filled with 
creamy yellow, tender, sweet, and _ juicy 
kernels of very fine quality. It ripens about 
10 days later than our Bantam, 
Golden Nugget. (80 days.) Similar to Golden 
Bantam, but if planted at same time is 
ready when Golden Bantam is gone. 
Golden Colonel. (87 days.) A yellow Country 
Gent!eman. Rich, deep, golden yellow kernels, 
shoe-peg shaped, in irregular formation on 
8-inch ears. Tender, sweet, delicious. We 
urge you to try this new variety. It is some- 
thing different. Top quality. 
loana. All-America Winner, 1940. A new mid- 
season yellow corn (87 days) that is re- 
sistant to drought and wilt. The ears are 8 
in. long with 12 to 14 rows of light yellow 
kernels. Very heavy yielding. Ready to eat 
5 to 6 days after Golden Cross Bantam. Pkg. 
10c; VY Ib. 25c; Ib. 45c; 5 Ibs. $1.85. 
Black Mexican. (88 days.) Kernels mixed, 
blue and white, but turn white when cooked. 
Usually sweet, tender, and prolific. Many 
home gardeners declare it the finest quality 
of all sweet corn. 
Country Gentleman. (93 days.) A fine main- 
crop variety for home garden, market and 
canning. Ears 7 to 9 inches long, covered 
with irregular rows of long, slender white 
kernels. One of the best of later varieties. 
Stowell’s Evergreen. (95 days.) The standard 
main-crop variety for home garden or mar- 
ket. Ears very large and filled to the tips. 
The sweet kernels are pure white. Remains 
fresh and edible longer than any other. 
A 15-cent pkg. of Semesan, Jr., dusted on 
corn seed, makes stronger plants and much 
greater yield. Use it this spring. 
POP CORN 
Pkg. 10c; 2 Ib. 25c; Ib. 40c; 5 Ibs. $1.75, 
postpaid to you. 
Baby Golden. Sweet and tender yellow hulless 
kernels. 
Hulless. Ears short and very thick. Kernels 
long, slender, pure white. 
HAMMOND’S NO CROW 
Keeps crows, blackbirds, moles, pheasants, 
field mice, and squirrels away from newly 
planted seed. Economical, costs about 10c 
an acre and is easy to use. 1 pt. (treats one 
bushel of corn) 60c; pt. $1.00; qt. $1.75. 
[9] 
foot apart, in rows 3 feet apart. For succes- 






Golden 
Colonel 
