Hybrid Sweet Corn 
PRICES—Unless noted are uniformly: 
Postpaid. Pkt. 10c; '2 Ib. 30c; Ib. 50c. Not 
prepaid, lb. 45c; in any one variety 5 Ibs. 
@ 40c; 10 lbs. @ 35c. ’ 
WHITECROSS BANTAM—A valuable 
new white hybrid of outstanding quality. 
Strong stalks 6 to 7 feet tall, producing 
large ears with 18 to 20 rows of grains 
per ear. Pure white grains, somewhat 
small but deep. We found them equal in 
sweetness and tenderness to the finest 
yellow varieties. Season about the same 
as Golden Cross Bantam. If you like 
white sweet corn be sure to try this. 
Pkt. 15c; 2 Ib. 35c; Ib. 60c. Not prepaid, 
Ib. 55ce; 5 Ibs. @ 50c. 
GOLDEN GRAIN — All-America win- 
ner 1944. Two weeks later than Golden 
Cross Bantam. Vigorous tall stalks, 7 to 
8 feet high; productive of large, plump 
ears, one-third larger than Golden Cross, 
containing 16 to 20 rows of narrow, deep 
grains. Ideal for large, late hybrid corn 
of fine quality. Seed scarce. Postpaid. 
Pkt. 15c; 2 lb. 35c; Ib. 60c. Not prepaid, 
5 Ibs. @ 55e. 
TENDERMOST—New hybrid of high 
quality. Ears are somewhat larger and 
longer than Golden Cross. Plants 6 inches 
taller and a few days later. Very pro- 
ductive. Grains quite deep and of very 
fine quality. 
*“TOANA—Winner all-America bronze 
medal in 1939. Very productive, highly 
resistant to drought and wilt. Very valu- 
able for gardeners and canners. Ears 71% 
to 8 inches long, 12 to 14 rows; well filled 
with medium-narrow, light yellow ker- 
nels. Tall,sturdy plants with broad leaves. 
Very high quality. 
*“SPANCROSS—One of the best first 
early hybrids for home or market. Very 
resistant to disease. Large ears, golden 
yellow, tender and sweet. The earliest 
we have tested of hybrid sweet corn 
varieties. 
“GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM. 
—A hybrid sweet corn espe- 
cially valuable where Stewart’s disease 
(wilt) makes it impossible to grow ordin- 
ary varieties. Excellent for market gar- 
deners and canners. 12 row ears, more 
resistant to worm damage and heaviest 
yielding of any yellow sweet corn variety. 
Matures very uniformly. 
“MARCROSS—A little later and larger 
than Early Marcross. Fine quality and 
very popular with market gardeners. 
Yellow grains of fine quality. 
“EARLY MARCROSS—An early yel- 
low hybrid with 12 row ears, longer than 
Golden Early Market and about one week 
later. Good quality. 
*CARMELCROSS — Large, 
golden ears, 12 to 14 rows, about one 
week later than Early Marcross. 
Irntrorm, 

Corn, Golden Cross Bantam 
“LINCOLN — All-America bronze 
medal in 1942. Vigorous, well foliaged 
plants with ears 12 to 16 rowed. Bright 
yellow kernels of fine quality. A valu- 
able late variety for market with large 
perfect ears. Because of the heavy pro- 
duction of fodder and ears this variety 
is popular for dairy feed. 
Pop Corn 
MINHYBRID 250 HULLESS—This new 
hybrid pop corn is extra early. It pops 
about one-third more than old varieties. 
The finest for quality, flavor and crisp- 
ness. Postpaid. Pkt. 15¢; 2 lb. 40c; Ib. 75c. 
“AUSTRALIAN HULLESS (Improved 
White Rice)—Small, sharp pointed, white 
grains. Extra fine quality. Postpaid. 
Pkt. 10c; 12 Ib. 20c; lb. 35c. Not prepaid, 
10 Ibs. @ 25e. 
“SPANISH PEARL — Large, round, 
smooth, white grains. Fine commercial 
sort. Postpaid. Pkt. 10c; ' Ib. 20c; Ib. 35c. 
Not prepaid, 10 Ibs. @ 25c. 
Florence Fennel 
This fine Italian vegetable should be 
planted more generally. Use like celery 
or for flavoring. For best results plant 
July 15 to August 15 in rows 2 feet apart 
and thin to 1 foot apart. Use rich soil. 
Postpaid. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25¢e; '4 Ib. 90c. 
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