
in Spite of the Great Rise to Popularity of Hybrid Sweet Corn, Many Growers 7 
Still Prefer the Open Pollinated Varieties 
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CORN, Sweet 
Hardy—Northern Grown Stocks—High Germination 
Sweet or Sugar Corn may be planted when danger of frost is over. Plant 1 inch deep in rows 3 to 4 feet apart and the seeds placed about 
8 inches apart in the row, or plant in hills 3 to 4 feet each way with 3 or 4 grains in a hill. Make plantings every two weeks until the middle of 
July so as to have Corn for use during the entire season. The earliest varieties are ready for the table in 8 to 9 weeks from date of sowing and 
the late varieties from 10 to 12 weeks. 
Price on Hybrid Corn as follows: 
Pkt. 10c., 14 Ib. 35c., Ib. 60c., 5 Ibs. $2.75, 
10 Ibs. $4.50 
Ask fer quantity prices 
YELLOW HYBRIDS 
Alphagold Bantam. (59 days.) If you want 
to lead your neighborhood with the earliest 
Sweet Corn, plant Alphagold Bantam. 
The rapid growth of this first, early yellow 
hybrid will amaze you. And it’s safe to 
plant it a full week ahead of ordinary 
Sweet Corn. Yields well, ears, are about 
7 inches long, and tips are well filled. Be 
the first to invite your friends in for a 
real hybrid Sweet Corn treat. 
Golden Cross Bantam. (88 days.) Highly 
resistant to Stewart's disease and very pro- 
lific. Stalks sturdy with exceptionally 
broad, dark green leaves. Ears 10 to 14 
rowed, 744 to 8 in. long. Slightly lighter 
yellow than Golden Bantam. Kernels 
medium in width and depth. Excellent for 
market gardeners. 
Marcross 613. (72 days.) This is one of the 
earliest hybrids recommended, being a cross 
between a Golden Early Market inbred and 
a Whipple’s Early inbred. The inbreds and 
crosses were made originally by the Con- 
necticut Agricultural Experiment Station 
and the hybrid is recommended by them. 
Matures from 72 to 76 days from date of 
planting. The ears are 71% to 8 in. long. 
Top-flight. (82 days.) . And ‘“‘Top- 
flight’ it is. A nation wide jury of garden 
experts selected this variety as one of 
America’s outstanding Sweet Corn hybrids. 
an extremely prolific grower, many plants 
produce two ears. And what ears! They're 
8 to 9 inches long, with from 14 to 16 rows 
of the sweetest, most tender Sweet Corn 
you ever ate, 
Seneca Golden. (72 days.) Stalks 51% feet 
tall and produce two marketable ears on 
practically every stalk. Ears nearly as 
large as Golden Cross and well filled clear 
to the tip. Kernels rich golden yellow 
and if harvested when ready are of excel- 
lent quality. Should not be used in the 
South where bacterial wilt is serious. 
Carmel Cross. (75 days.) A second early 
hybrid developed by the Connecticut Ex- 
periment Station for market and home 
garden. Stalk vigorous, 514 ft. Ears 7 
inches in length, slightly tapering. 12 to 
14 rows, medium yellow color, quality good. 
410 CS. New Hybrid. A first early yellow 
hybrid for the early market, 11 to 12 days 
earlier than Golden Cross Bantam. Stalks 
6 ft. tall, more foliage and sturdier than 
Golden Bantam. Produces two ears per 
stalk. Ears 8 to 8% in. long, 12 to 14 
rowed, slightly tapered, well filled to tip. 
Attractive yellow, fine quality and flavor. 
8101 NK New Hybrid. A very early sweet 
Corn maturing about the same time as 
Spancross, a little earlier than Marcross 
c6xcl8, and appears a better plant pro- 
ducer, with a larger ear. 
12 to 16 lbs. to the acre. 
Price on open Pollinated Corn as follows: 
Pkt. 10c., 14 Ib. 25c., Ib. 40c., 6 Ibs. $1.75 
OPEN POLLINATED 
Harris Extra Early Bantam. (74-75 days.) 
An earlier strain of Golden Bantam with 
8-10 rows of kernels. The ear is about 7 in. 
long, very uniform, similar to Golden Ban- 
tam in size, shape and quality. It yields 
very heavily, beating most varieties to 
market. 
Black Mexican. (88 days.) Plants 6% ft. 
tall. Ears 8 to 9 in. long; 8 rowed; very 
uniform. Kernels clear white at table stage; 
tender and of a rich sweet flavor; become 
uniform blue-black when ripe. 
Golden Bantam. (80 days.) Plants dwarf; 
414 to 5 ft. tall; very productive, commonly 
bearing 2 ears. Ears 6 to 7 in. long; strictly 
8 rowed; very uniform. Kernels rich golden 
yellow, very tender, sweet and of splendid 
rich flavor. 
Golden Early Market. (72 days.) Earliest 
large, true Sweet Corn of golden color. The 
ear is larger than Golden Sunshine and 10 
days earlier than Golden Bantam. It is the 
outstanding early yellow Sweet Corn of 
highest quality. 
Golden or Bantam Evergreen. (89 days.) 
A cross between Golden Bantam and Sto- 
well’s Evergreen. Ears 7 to#8 in. long, with 
12 to 14 rows of large yellow kernels which 
are of fine quality. Matures later than 
Whipple’s Yellow. 
Golden Sunshine. (76 days.) An earlier 
Golden Bantam. A yellow early, high 
quality Sweet Corn ready for market ten 
days earlier than Golden Bantam. The 
ears are 61% in. long. 12 rows of broad 
yellow sweet grains. It is especially desir- 
able for its extreme earliness. 
Whipple’s Early Yellow. (84 days.) De- 
servedly popular as a large eared second 
early sort, for home and market garden. 
Stalks sturdy and erect; ears12 to 14 rowed, 
strong husks, well filled at tips. Kernels 
golden yellow, fairly deep, sweet, and of 
good flavor. 
Improved Golden’Bantam. Ears 6 to 7 in. 
10 to 14 rows. Larger ears than Golden 
Bantam. Tender, sweet and good flavored. 


New Improved 
SEMESAN JR. 



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Easy dusttreatment; 37 
protects seed against te 
rotting; improves ‘Ae 
stands; reduces seed- ) meds h 
. -) ae Hy A Proliisble New Dust Disinlectant fet Nd 
ling blight and in Y SEED CORN Ait 
creases yields. Average 
increase, 4 bu. per 
acre. 14 oz. 138c., lb. 
75c., 5 lbs. $3.00. 



PIII ITT TT 
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FINEST WHITE 
SWEET CORN 
Pkt. 10c., 14 Ib. 25c., Ib. 40c., 6 Ibs. $1.75 
Country Gentlemen. (93 days.) Valuable 
for home, market garden and especially for 
canning. Plants 61% to 7 ft. tall, commonly 
with 2 or more ears. Ears 71% to 9 in. long, 
2 in. thick; set solid with irregular rows of 
kernels. These are white; shoe-peg form. 
very deep, sweet and tender. 
Early Evergreen. (90 days.) Very valuable 
canning and market sort about 1 week earli- 
er than Stowell’s Evergreen. Plants 61% to 
7 ft. tall. Ears about 71% in. long, 2) in. 
thick with 14 to 20 rows of very deep, 
white, sweet tender kernels. ~ 
Gill’s Early White Market. (73 days.) 
The earliest Sweet Corn. By planting this 
variety, you can enjoy good fresh Sweet 
Corn a week to ten days earlier than you 
otherwise would. Many ears measure 8 in. 
long and have 12 to 14 rows of pure white 
kernels. The quality of the Corn isexcellent 
for so early a variety. 
Howling Mob. (85 days.) A large-eared, 
early Sweet Corn generally producing two 
good ears to a stalk, averaging 7 to 9 in. 
long, with 12 to 14 rows of pearly white 
grains. The stalks grow 4 to 5 ft. high. An 
excellent home or market sort. Always de- 
pendable. 
Stowell’s Evergreen. (95 days.) Standard 
late variety very valuable for canning and 
much grown for market. Plants 7 to 7% ft. 
tall. Ears 8 in. long; 214 to 2% in. thick; 
14 to. 20 rowed. Kernels very deep, white, 
sweet and tender and remain in table con- 
dition a long time. 
POP CORN, SHELLED 
\% Ib. 10c., 4 Ib. 20c., Ib. 30c. 
Golden Queen. (115 days.) A productive 
variety with quite large, golden yellow ker- 
nels which pop into large, pure white, fluffy 
flakes. It is the standard variety for pop- 
ping. Stalk 614 to 7 ft. high. Ears 5 to 7 
in. long. 
Japanese Hulless. Plants 5 ft. tall. The 
ears are short and thick. The kernels are 
small, nearly white color and much the 
shape of White Rice. They pop readily and 
the popped Corn is very tender and of the 
finest quality. Very early variety. Large 
and snow-white when popped. 
South American Yellow. Known under 
various names, Dynamite, Yellow Giant, 
etc. It is the most profitable variety to 
grow, the ears are large, 7 to 9 in. long, of 
golden yellow color, producing more bu- 
shels per acre. Our seed is of South Amer- 
ican origin. Matures early in Pennsylvania, 
