In Spite of the Great Rise to Popularity of Hybrid Sweet Corn, Many Growers Still 
Prefer the Open Pollinated Varieties 
Open Pollinated 
CORN ? Sweet The Old Standard Varieties 
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 grainsin a hill. Make plant- 
ings 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. 12 to 16 lbs. tothe acre, 
YELLOW VARIETIES aes 
GOLDEN EARLY MARKET. 60 days. All-around extra early. Those The Famous Original 
GOLDEN BANTAM 
who have tried this Corn found it to be as early as any large yellow 
Sweet Corn yet introduced. Market growers find Golden Early Mar- (8-rowed—80 days) 
ket a profitable Corn to grow as it comes on the market just when Though many new Sweet Corns have been introduced since 
the price is at the top notch. Ears measure about 7 in., have 12 to Golden Bantam made its appearance none so far has surpassed 
14 rows of pure golden kernels. The quality of the Corn is excellent. it in sweetness and distinct buttery flavor. Its great popularity 
It is one of the outstanding early Corns, and is a money-maker for is due not only to its luscious sweet flavor but also to the fact 
gardeners. Seed grown expressly for us. that it is easily eaten from the cob because the ears are handy, 
measuring 6 inches in length. 
Postpaid: Pkt.10c., 14 lb.15c., 14 Ib.25c., lb.40c., 2 Ibs.75c., 5 Ibs.$1.66 
Not prepaid: 10 lbs. $3.00, 25 lbs. $6.50, 100 Ibs. $26.00 Postpaid: Pkt. 10c., 4 Ib. 15c., % lb. 25c., Ib. 40c., 2 Ibs. 75c., 
5 Ibs. $1.60 
Golden Hummer. 69 ga B : ‘ 
ys. Best early yellow. 10 lbs. $3.00, 25 lbs. $6.50, 100 Ibs. $26. 
Postpaid: Pkt.10c., 4 lb.15c., % 1b.20c., lb.35c., 2 lbs.60c., 5 Ibs.$1.45 : ae s. $26.00 
Not prepaid: 10 lbs. $2.70, 25 lbs. $5.75, 100 lbs. $23.00 


Not prepaid: 

Our policy has meen to ee to list the best of the old 
Ps varieties and to a doptnew kinds only when th 
Whipple’s Early Yellow. [his is a wonderful early yellow Corn that really superior c 4 Sviebresiate Be 
has proved very profitable to raise for market. The ears are very 
large, 8 to 9 in. Jong, having 14 to 18 rows of deep kernels. 80 days. 
Postpaid: Pkt.10c., 14 Ib.15c., % 1b.25c., Ib.40c., 2 Ibs.75c., 5 Ibs.$1.45 
Not prepaid: 10 lbs. $2.70, 25 lbs. $5.75, 10 lbs. $23.00 
White Varieties 
Golden Wonder, or Buttercup. 4 |arge, 
medium early, yellow Corn. Splendid for 
roadside stands. 82 days. 
Postpaid: Pkt. 10c., 4% lb. 15c., % Ib. 25c., 
Ib. 40c., 2 Ibs. 75c., 5 lbs. $1.45 
10 lbs. $2.70, 25 lbs. $5.75, 
100 lbs. $23.00 
Not prepaid: 
Black Mexican. ome garden variety of 
splendid quality. 88 days. 
Postpaid: Pkt. 10c., 14 lb. 15c., 1% Ib. 25c., 
Ib. 40c., 2 Ibs. 75c., 5 Ibs. $1.60 
10 lbs. $3.00, 25 Ibs. $6.50, 
100 lbs. $26.00 
Not prepaid: 
Stowell’s Evergreen (White). Standard late 
variety; very valuable for canning. 95 days. 
Postpaid: Pkt. 10c., 4% lb. 15c., % Ib. 25c., 
lb. 40c., 2 lbs. 75c., 5 lbs. $1.60 
10 lbs. $3.00, 25 lbs. $6.50, 
100 lbs. $26.00 
Long Island Beauty. 4 Jate Corn with im- 
mense ears, often over a foot long and 7 to 9 
in. around, 16 to 20 rows of pure white ker- 
nels that are of fine quality. 98 days. 
Postpaid: Pkt. 10c., 4 Ib. 15c., % |b. 25c., 
Ib. 40c., 2 Ibs. 75c., 5 Ibs. $1.60 
10 lbs. $3.00, 25 lbs. $6.50, 
Not prepaid: 
Not prepaid: 

Golden Midget. 100 Ibs. $26.00 
68 days. A really fine, 
super-quality, butter-yellow, Sweet Corn 
growing only 3 feet high. Ears just large 
enough to provide some real ‘‘munching”’ 
and yet midget enough to be a startling 
novelty when you serve the luscious garden 
fresh ears to your guests. Unquestionably 
the finest, sweetest Corn you have ever 
tasted. Novelty pkt. 50c. 
HOTBEDS 
If you want to produce earlier vegetables and flowers than your neighbor, make a hotbed. 
It should be started any time after February 15th. The hotbed consists of a subframe, which 
extends 15 to 20 inches beneath the soil, depending upon the climate, and a top frame which 
slopes down from 18 inches to 12 inches towards the south. This is covered with a glass sash, which 
keeps in the heat. These come in standard size, 3x6 feet. The most commonly used material for 
producing heat is fresh horse manure.Two parts of it mixed with one part of litter, consisting of 
either leaves or straw will prevent the manure from getting hot too suddenly or not heating at all. 
Before putting it in the trame it should be piled outdoors in heaps. As long as it steams it should 
be turned over every two or three days. This should be repeated until the manure steams only 
every other day. Thena 5 or 6 inch layer of manure should be placed evenly in the pit, and should 
be tramped down firmly. On top of this comes a mass of 4 to 6 inches of soil, which has not been 
frozen. A careful gardener puts some litter or manure on the sides of the frame also, extending 
to the top. By doing so he helps to maintain the temperature within. 
Three things are necessary for success with a hotbed. Regular watering, timely ventilation 
and frequent weeding. Never sow seeds or set in plants before the temperature has settled down 
to 90 degrees or less. 

The Germination is Marked 
On Every Package of 
PRICE’S SEEDS 

Cold Frames and Seed Flats 
After plants have reached the size that makes removing from the hotbed necessary they may 
be transplanted into the coldframe, before being set in the open ground. The coldframe is really 
a hotbed minus the heat, and for that reason need not have a sub-frame. 
Those who have no room for either hotbed or coldframe may still ‘‘beat the neighbor to it”’ 
with the help of a seed flat and a sunny kitchen window. A seed flat is a shallow box, about 3 or 
4 inches deep. 
15 


Corn, 8-Rowed Golden Bantam 
