Field Corn 
Plant 7 to 12 pounds to the acre or about one bushel (56 pounds) to & acres. Originally a native of North and 
South America. Was grown in Peru centuries ago. Our regular stocks of Field Corn, grown in Bucks County, 
, Pa. (one of the four best corn counties), are superior in quality and germination. 
ee 

Bristol Early Yellow or White Capped Yellow 
Dent—100 Days. Grains are light or lemon 
yellow color with a white dented cap or top. Height 
of stalk 7 to 7; feet with ears averaging 10 to 11 
inches in length. Rows generally 10 to 14 on a 
white cob. 
Golden Beauty or Sweepstakes—120 Days. 
Grains are golden yellow in color with a rather 
shallow dented cap or tip. Height of stalk about 9 
to 10 ft. Ears averaging 8 to 9 inches. Rows 
generally 10 to 14 on a red cob. 
Golden Dent—110 Days. Grains are a glossy 
golden yellow color with a distinctly dented cap or 
top. Height of stalk 8} to 9 ft.. Ears averaging 8 
to 9 inches. Rows generally 14 to 18 on a red cob. 
Lancaster County Sure Crop—110 Days. Grains 
are orange yellow color on the sides and the shallow 
dent on the cap or top being yellow. Height of 
stalk is from 8 to 9 feet. Ears averaging 11 to 12 
inches. Rows generally 12 to 14 on a red cob. 
Leaming—105 Days. Top of kernel is bright, 
unglazed and yellow. The body of the kernel is 
dark yellow and glazed. Height of stalk 83 to 9 ft. 
Ears run from 7 to 8 inches in length. Rows 14 to 
18 on a red cob. 
Penna. Long Yellow Flint or 8-Rowed Yellow— 
90 Days. Kernels flinty, hard and glazed, the 
grains are amber in color. Height of stalk is 7 to 8 
feet. Ears average 11 to 12 inches, usually 8 rows. 
Cob white. 
Snowflake or Boone County White—120 Days. 
White glazed with dull white dented to gourd crown. 
Height of stalk 9 to 10 ft. Long, thick ears, averag- 
ing 9 to 10 inches. Rows mostly 14 to 18 on a white 
= Corn Salad 
Used principally for spring or winter salads, often 
mixed with more piquant herbs, such as pepper grass. _ 
Can be cooked as spinach. i 
Broad-Leaved (Large Seeded)—60 Days. Used 
as a small Salad throughout the Winter and Spring. 
Sometimes called Lamb’s Lettuce. For quick grow- 
ing sow thickly in drills, cover slightly first of 

Bristol Barly, Yellow 
Cress 
Curled or Pepper Grass—40 Days. 
used for flavoring and as a Salad. 
Cut leaved, 
Upl!and—Gray Seeded—60 Days. Very much re- 
sembles Water Cress not only in habit and appear- 
ance but in texture and flavor as well. It is rapidly 
taking the place of Water Cress where running 
streams are not available. A very fast grower and 
easily cultivated in any soil and will produce an 
abundance of leaves even in a very dry season. 
D berduth Seed Co, 
Autumn. Sow 10 ounces of seed to 100 yards of row. 
Lancaster County 
Sure Crop 
Water Cress—50 Days. 
dishes; a desirable form of Greens. 
a perennial. 
Dandelion 
Cabbaging or Improved Thick Leaf—60 Days. 
An improved type of an old-fashion plant rapidly 
growing into favor as an early Salad. 
French Garden—55 Days. A good sort, not so 
strong in growth as the Cabbaging. 
A favorite dressing for 
Water Cress is 
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