Hybrid Sweet Corn 
PRICES—Unless noted are uniformly: 
Postpaid. Pkt. 10c; 1% Ib. 30c; Ib. 50c. Not 
prepaid, lb. 45c; in any one variety 5 Ibs. 
@ 40c Ilb.; 10 lbs. @ 35e Ib. 
WHITE CROSS BANTAM — Recom- 
mended in place of Stowell’s Evergreen. 
A valuable new white hybrid of out- 
standing 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 it equal in sweetness and ten- 
derness 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. 15e; % Ib. 30e; 
Ib. 55c. Not prepaid, lb. 50c; 5 Ibs. @ 45ce. 
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. Postpaid. Pkt. 15¢c; % Ib. 
35c; lb. 55c. Not prepaid, 5 Ibs. @ 50c. 
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. 
*IOANA—Winner all-America bronze 
medal in 1939. Very productive, highly 
resistant to drought and wilt. Very valu- 
able for gardeners and canners. Ears 714 
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 hy- 
brid sweet corn especially valuable 
where Stewart’s disease (wilt) makes it 
impossible to grow ordinary varieties. 
Excellent for market gardeners and can- 
ners. 12 row ears, more resistant to 
worm damage and heaviest yielding of 
any yellow sweet corn variety. Matures 
very uniformly. Ideal for freezing. 
*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, uniform 
golden ears, 12 to 14 rows, about one 
week later than Early Marcross. Very 
fine quality and a good producer. 

Corn, Golden Cross Bantam 
HYBRID SWEET CORN—Continued 
*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. 15c; 1% Ib. 40c; lb. 756. 
*AUSTRALIAN HULLESS (Improved 
White Rice)—Small, sharp pointed, white 
grains. Extra fine quality. Postpaid. 
Pkt. 10c; % Ib. 20c; Ib. 35c. Not prepaid, 
10 lbs. @ 25c lb. 
*SPANISH PEARL — Large, round, 
smooth, white grains. Fine commercial 
sort. Postpaid. Pkt. 10c; % Ib. 20e; Ib. 35c. 
Not prepaid, 10 Ibs. @ 25c Ib. 
Florence Fennel 
This fine Italian vegétable 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. 10e; oz. 25¢; 14 Ib. 90c. 
Bey hb 
