Sweet Corn 
Plant in hills 3’ apart each way for early varieties, 34'—4' apart each way for later varieties. Plant 4-6 kernels 
in each hill. When 6” high thin to 3 or 4toa hill. Shallow cultivation is advisable wntil tassels appear. One- 
half pound will plant 100 feet of row; 12 pounds per acre. Any soil f reasonably fertile and deeply worked is 
suitable. Should not be planted until danger of heavy frost is past. The main or later crops should not be planted 
until the ground is quite warm. 
Standard Open Pollinated Varieties—W hite 
Country Gentleman—95 Days. Grains long and 
irregular, very narrow and white in color. Stalks 
54 to 6 ft. Ears medium length and thickness, 
averaging 6 to 7 inches, irregular rows. One of the 
best sweet corns for family garden and one of the 
most popular varieties used by commercial canners. 
Early Evergreen—88 Days. Height of stalk 7 feet. 
Broad, vigorous green foliage. Ears about 7 to 8 
inches long, with 14 or more irregular rows. Very 
deep, white grains. 
Howling Mob—82 Days. Grains medium length 
and white in color. Height of stalk 6 to 6% feet. 
Ears medium length and thickness. From 12 to 16 
rows. In appearance, the kernels are pearly. 
Landreths’ Money Maker—100 Days. Grains 
medium length, broad and white in color. Height 
of stalk 7 to 74 {t. 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. Money 
Maker should be planted as early as possible. It 
remains edible for a longer period than other 
varieties. The finest eating sweet corn ever de- 
veloped. Tender and honey-sweet. 
Height of stalk 
Long Island Beauty—98 Days. 
Rows 
8 to 9 ft. Ears averaging 9 to 10 inches. 
mostly 12 to 16. 
Stowell’s Evergreen—90 Days. Grains long and 
white in color. Height of stalk about 7 to 8 ft. 
Ears medium length, thick. Average 8 to 9 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 gardeners 
and canners. 
The Vanguard—72 Days. Grains medium length, 
color white. Height of stalk 5 to 5} 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 
favorite in New Jersey for a first early sweet corn. 
Standard Open Pollinated Varieties—Yellow 
Bantam Evergreen (Golden Evergreen)—86 
Days. Grains medium long and golden in color. 
Height of stalk 63 to 7 ft. Ears medium length and 
thick, averaging 7 to 8 in. long. Rows mostly 12 
or 14. It is a cross between Golden Bantam and 
Stowell’s Evergreen. A good canner’s variety. 
Barden’s Wonder Bantam—80 Days. Height 
of stalk 54 to 6 ft. Ears 7 to 8 inches, mostly 8 
rows. An improved strain of Golden Bantam type. 
Golden Bantam (8 Rows)—80 Days. Height of 
stalk 5 to 54 ft. Ears average 6 to 7 inches long. 
Its golden kernels have a delicious flavor. 8 rows. 
Golden Bantam, Improved (10 to 14 Rows)—83 
Days. A development from Golden Bantam. 
Pop 
Hulless (Australian)—95 Days. Grains long and 
pointed, and white in color. Height of stalk about 
5 ft. This is a dwarf growing sort, producing an 
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. 
Queen’s Golden (Golden Queen)—115 Days. 
Golden grain, creamy white when popped. Height 
of stalk 64 to 7 feet. Length of ear 5 to 7 inches, 
16 
Sweet, and remains tender longer than regular 
Golden Bantam. 10 to 14 rows. 
Golden Giant—88 Days. Height of stalk 54 to 
6 ft. Ears average 6 to 7 inches. Rows mostly 12 
to 16. The kernels are creamy yellow in color and 
the flavor is unusually delicious. 
Golden Sunshine—74 Days. Stalk 44 to 5 ft. 
Ears 5 to 6 in. long. 10 or 12 rows. Not recom- 
mended where Stewart’s Wilt Disease is prevalent. 
Sweet and tender. Very early. 
Whipple’s Yellow—82 Days. Grains medium 
length, golden yellow color. Height of stalk 6 to 
6;{t. Ears medium in length and thickness, averag- 
ing 6 to 7 inches, long pointed. Rows mostly 14. 
Corn 
thin. Practically identical in every way to the 
Wit Rice, except that the grain is a golden cream 
color. 
South American (Dynamite or T. N. T.)—105 
Days. Yellow variety. Large eared and enormous 
when popped. 12 to 16 rows. 
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. 
LD Yenduth Seed Co. 
