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should grow Sweet Corn so that 
he may have it available for his 
table or to sell in the local mar- 
ket. By planting at weekly in- 
tervals you can have Corn 
until frost comes. 
The Hybrid Sweet Corns 
are rapidly replacing the 
‘\ open-pollinated sortsforcan- 
(A ning, market gardening or 
for home use. They are more 
* uniform in size and give 
larger yields. 
_ We offer five of the 
best yellow hybrids 
and list them in order 
of maturing. 

a 

Open-Pollinated Sweet Corn 
STOWELL’S EVERGREEN. 
The standard white variety maturing in about 95 days. 
It is an open-pollinated Sweet Corn, very productive and 
hardy. The ears are 8 to 9 inches long and the stalks will 
average 8 to 10 feet in height. While the quality of the ear 
for table use is not as good as the yellow hybrids, the 
larger ear and stalks make it the best variety to grow when 
maximum production is desired. It will produce the most 
amount of fodder and a little Sweet Corn fodder is always 
desirable. Ten to fourteen pounds will plant one acre. 
Hybrid Sweet Corns 
SPANCROSS. 
60 days. Extra early. 23 days earlier than Golden Cross. 
Resistant to wilt and cold; good yielder; medium size; good 
quality. Recommended for the first planting. 
MARCROSS. 
65 days. Early. Outstanding for its Jarge uniform ear; 
wilt resistant and resistant to cold. Good yielder; excel- 
lent quality for an early Corn. One of the best for early 
market. 
CARMELCROSS. 
70 days. Early midseason. Wilt resistant; excellent 
quality for an early Corn. Better yielder than Spancross or 
Marcross. 
LINCOLN. 
77 days. Midseason. Formerly known as Whipcross 
23.39. Awarded bronze medal im 1941 All-America trials. 
A fine, big, midseason variety of uniform tall growth, large 
eared and of good quality. 
GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM. 
83 days. This variety has rapidly replaced open- 
pollinated sorts for canning, market gardening and home 
use and is by far the Jeading variety in cultivation today. 
Stalks about 6 feet tall with very uniform ears about 8 
inches Iong. Planted at weekly intervals during May and 
June or even earlier if conditions permit, you will have the 
best of Sweet Corn throughout the season. Six to seven 
pounds will plant one acre. 

