Hybrid Sugar or Sweet Corn 
Hybrid Corn must be produced each year by crossing, and will not give satisfactory results unless 
this is done. Do not try to save your own Hybrid seed. 
% COUNTRY GENTLEMAN HYBRID—95 Days. 
After several years of testing and observation on 
Landreths’ Bloomsdale Farm and other experi- 
ment stations throughout the United States, we 
have decided to offer one Country Gentleman 
Hybrid. This strain is outstanding in increased 
yield per acre as well as uniformity in type and 
quality. 
%* GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM—86 Days. Grains 
medium length, golden in color. A_ well-known 
single cross or Inbred Hybrid produced by crossing 
Purdue Bantam No. 39 with Purdue No. 51. Height 
of stalks 53 to 6ft. Ears medium length and thick- 
ness, average length 7 to 8 inches, short pointed. 
Rows mostly 10 or 14. An excellent Hybrid in 
uniformity, quality and high yield, resistant to 
Stewart’s Wilt Disease. 
%*MARCROSS 6.13—73 Days. Grains medium 
length and golden in color. It is one of the best for 
very early planting, producing a good sized ear. 
Height of stalk about 5 ft., ears medium size and 
medium to thick, averaging 5 to 6 inches, and 
tapering. Rows mostly 10 or 12. 
*MARCROSS P39—80 Days. A golden Hybrid 
of exceptional merit. About a week earlier than 
Golden Cross Bantam with a slightly shorter ear, 
and other characters about the same. 
*NARROW GRAIN HYBRID—90 Days. As 
with Country Gentleman and Stowell’s Hybrids, 
many inferior Narrow Grain strains are offered. 
Our years of testing and observation have uncovered 
the best one of these Hybrids. Try Landreths’ stock 
of Narrow Grain.Hybrid. 
%*SPANCROSS P39 (Spanish Gold Top Cross)— 
79 Days. Grains medium length, golden yellow. 
The height of stalk is about the same as Golden 
Cross Bantam, ears about the same length, 7 to 10 
inches. There are usually 12 rows of golden yellow 
kernels of fine quality. Spancross is 5 to 7 days 
later than Spanish Gold, is more wilt-resistant, 
produces higher yields, and is better quality. About 
a week earlier than Golden Cross Bantam. 
*STOWELL’S HYBRID—90 Days. There are 
many Hybrids on the market. We have tested the 
various Stowell’s types, and observed them in all 
parts. of the country. In our opinion only one is 
outstanding. We now offer this one to our cus- 
tomers. It will increase your yields and uniformity 
of your crop. 
%* WHIPCROSS P39 (Whipple’s Yellow Top 
Cross)—83 Days. Grains medium length, golden 
yellow in color. The height of stalk is about the 
same as Whipple’s Yellow, as well as the length, 
thickness of the ear and the number of rows of 
kernels. It is somewhat resistant to wilt, and there- 
fore produces a greater yield than Whipple’s Yellow. 
It is uniform in maturing, and the crop is of good 
quality, better than open-pollinated Whipple’s 
Yellow. This variety is about 3 to 5 days earlier 
than Golden Cross Bantam. Rows 12 to 14. 
%* WHIPCROSS 39.2—83 Days. One of the best 
of the early Hybrids. 
Garden Corn 
Adams Extra Early or Early Burlington—74 
Days. Height of stalk 44 to 5feet. Ears averaging 
5 to 6 inches. Rows generally 10 to 14. This is a 
white dent variety. 
Adams Eariy—80 Days. Height of stalk 5 to 6 ft. 
Kars average 6 to 7 inches. Rows generally 10 to 14. 
Another white dent variety used for roasting ears. 
Queen’s Golden—115 Days. Golden grain, 
creamy white when popped. Height of stalk 63 to 7 
feet. Length of ear 5 to 7 inches, thin. Practically 
identical in every way to the Plain White, except 
that the grain is a golden cream color. 
Japanese or Hulless—95 Days. Grains long and 
pointed, and white in color. Height of stalk about 
5 ft. This is a dwarf growing sort, producing an 
D Oenduth Seed Co. 
Landreths’ Earliest Table or Early Beverly—72 
Days. Height of stalk 43 to 5ft. Ears 6 to 7 inches. 
Rows 8 or 10. A cream colored flint corn that may 
be planted early in the Spring for early market. 
Trucker’s Favorite—85 Days. Height of stalk 
74 to 8 ft. Ears average 7 to 8 inches. Rows gen- 
erally 12 or 14. This is a favorite in the South for 
roasting ears, being a white dent. 
Corn 
abundance of very thick short ears 43 to 5 inches 
long. These are closely set with narrow tight grains, 
some ears having as many as 30 to 40 rows of 
kernels. 
White Rice—110 Days. Grains long and pointed, 
somewhat resembling rice, from which it takes its 
name. Height of stalk 5 to 6ft. Ears 5 to 7 inches 
long, having 14 to 20 rows of kernels. 
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