ANDREWS-BURRI SEED ANNUAL AND PRICE LIST 

CHICORY 
WITLOOF—A delicious winter salad, eaten 
usually with French dressing like cos lettuce. 
The root is long like a parsnip, but the part 
eaten is the top of the root, with the young 
leaves, usually best when forced in the winter. 
COLLARDS 
TRUE GEORGIA COLLARDS—This is a tall, 
loose-leaved cabbage-like or kale-like plant 
grown throughout the South and known in dif- 
ferent sections as “Cole,” “Colewort,” cr sim- 
ply “Greens.” It is extensively used for the 
table as well as for stock feeding in the South, 
where it continues in growth and is usable 
throughout the entire winter. Collards usually 
succeed in locations where cabbage cannot be 
grown to perfection. 
Sow the seed thickly in drills, in rich ground, 
transplanting when about 4 inches high; or 
sow in drills where the plants are to remain, 
and when well started thin to two or three feet 
apart in the row. In the South, seed may be 
sown from January to May and from Atgust 
to October. 
CHICORY—Witloff, French Endive..50c $1.50 $5.00 
COLLARDS—Georgia, Southern or 
Creolen. ce. a O tee iaae nes 10¢ 25c 60¢c 
DGD Mam mothers sere ie tener. 15¢ 25¢ 75¢ 
HYBRID 
SWEET CORN 

SENECA DAWN—65 days—150 kernels per 
oz. A large-eared, extra-early yellow hybrid. 
Stalks 414 to 5 feet, strong, upright. Ears well 
up from the ground, 61% inches long, 12 to 14 
rows, medium yellow, fair quality, kernels on 
large cob. Heavy husk gives good coverage to 
end of ear. 
SENECA “60’’—62 days—150 kernels per oz. 
This new hybrid is very prolific, usually pro- 
ducing two and many times three ears per stalk. 
The stalk is 4 to 414 feet tall. Ears 6 inches 
long, slender, 8 to 10 rowed. Kernels yellow, 
medium wide and fair quality. The earliest of 
all hybrids. Not resistant to wilt. 
SENECA 6O « C13—65 days—150 kernels 
per oz. A new wilt-resistant hybrid for those 
sections where bacterial wilt is prevalent. The 
414 to 5-foot stalk is a vigorous grower. Hars 
614 inches long, 10 to 14 rows of yellow kernels 
of fair quality. A larger ear than Seneca 60 
and only a few days later. 
SENECA GOLDEN—72 days—220 kernels per 
oz. Stalks 514 feet tall and produce two mar- 
ketable 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 excellent qual- 
ity. Should not be used in the South where bac- 
terial wilt is serious. 
GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM—4 to 8 days 
later than Golden Bantam. Stalks averaging 
614 to 7 feet, are sturdy and straight, and un- 
der favorable conditions two ears are usually 
produced on each stalk. The ears are about 8 
inches long, 10 to 14 rowed, with tightly 
wrapped husk, which makes it resistant to ear 
worms. This hybrid is also noted for resistance 
to Stewart’s disease and for the uniformity of 
its ears. Matures in 85 days. 
EARLIGOLD—The newest Hybrid developed 
for critical market gardeners, who want earli- 
ness, ear size, wilt tolerance, and improved 
quality in a first early hybrid. Earligold ma- 
tures in 72 to 75 days, which is in season with 
Golden Hummer, Golden Sunshine and Golden 
Early Market. It produces 12-16 rowed ears, 
slightly tapering, well filled and 614 ‘to 7 
inches long. Uniformity is one of its merits. 
The plants are sturdy, 5 to 514 feet tall, with 
few suckers. In wilt-free sections production 
of marketable ears is 10% to 30% greater, and 
in wilt-infested areas 10% to 60% greater 
than Golden Hummer, Golden Sunshine and 
Golden Early Market. 
TENDERGOLD—A top cross of Purdue Bantam or 
Golden Sunshine, ears are cylindrical to slightly taper- 
ing, from 7 to 8 inches long. It has 10 to 14 rows of 
kernels of the high quality of Golden Bantam. It yields 
‘more than either Golden Bantam or Golden Sunshine 
and matures in 78 days, at about the same time as the 
Golden Bantam. It is very resistant to Stewart’s dis- 
ease, shows great uniformity of ears and produces a 
large percentage of two-eared stalks. 
MARCROSS C6.13—A 75-day early, yellow, wilt-re- 
sistant corn. The 7-inch to 8-inch ears are borne on 
sturdy, leafy stalks, 5 to 6 feet tall. The ears are 
slightly tapering, containing 12 to 14 rows of delicious 
golden kernels. The ears are well above the ground. 
This variety, like all hybrids, is a heavy producer, 
yielding 30 to 40% more marketable ears than most 
open pollenated types. Its uniformity in maturing is a 
great advantage to the market grower in the gathering. 
NARROW GRAIN EVERGREEN—White—90 days— 
A new hybrid variety developed primarily to pro- 
vide growers with a late white type of heavy yield and 
high quality in shape and texture of kernels. Stalks 
tall and strong; ears large and well filled with 18-22 
rows of narrow, deep kernels; a very promising variety. 
CARMELCROSS— Yellow—79 days—A second early 
variety developed by the Connecticut Experiment 
Station, New Haven, for market, canning or home gar- 
den use. Vigorous and heavy yielding in comparison to 
its earliness. Medium sized gently tapering ears with 
12-14 rows of yellow kernels. 
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