SWEET CORN Picked Fresh Is Mighty Good 

GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM 
Corn, like anything else well worth having, 
takes a little care to produce. A few rows of 
corn will. supply the average home with plenty 
of fine roasting ears and enough over for can- 
ning and drying to last through the winter. Be 
sure and plant sweet corn every ten days or 
two weeks and you will have a continuous sup- 
ply of table corn in the right stage to enjoy the 
eating of it. A rich, warm soil isthe best, but 
excellent sweet corn can be raised on any good, 
ordinary soil, if it is deeply and thoroughly 
worked before planting. One pound of seed 
will plant about 100 hills. 
Our sweet corn is grown in Ohio by the most 
reliable grower and breeder of high grade sweet 
corn in the United States. 
GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM HYBRID— 
Ears 8 to 9 inches long, 10 to 14 
rows of light golden kernels. 84 
days. Has the quality of Golden 
Bantam but is larger in both plants 
and ears. It is resistant to bacterial 
blight and highly productive. 
IOANA HYBRID—E ars 81% to 9 inches; 
12 to 14 rows. Light yellow kernel. 
Stalk 6 to 6% feet. A new large, 
late yellow hybrid. Matures 3 to 4 
days later than Golden Cross and 
outyields this well known variety. 
Its vigor and lack of suckering’ has 
made it more resistant to drouth 
and adverse weather conditions. 
EARLIGOLD (Hybrid Sweet Corn) — 
To become popular, a hybrid sweet 
corn must-be early, have good sized 
ears of good quality, and be able to 
thrive in a variety of climates, 
which often proves the downfall of 
new hybrids. In Earligold we have 
just such a hybrid that seems to do 
well in almost any section of the 
GOLDEN BANTAM—The stalks are of 
medium size, with heavy foliage, for 
forage. The ears are borne two to a 
stalk about 6 inches in length and 
are eight-rowed. The kernels are of 
golden yellow color, which at first 
gives the impression of field corn. 
However, as soon as tasted there is 
immediately a call for more. 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN—The most de- 
licious of the late sorts. The me- 
dium-sized ears are covered with 
irregularly arranged, deep, sweet 
kernels. Very prolific, and well liked 
in some localities, where it is sold on 
the market as the “Shoe Peg.” 
STOWELL’S EVERGREEN—The ears 
are large; have fifteen or more rows 
of deep, luscious kernels, and re- 
main tender and fit for use longer 
than any other sort. 
TRUCKER'S FAVORITE—For a second 
early corn. to follow Adams Early, 
or for late planting to mature early, 
this is a good sort. In addition to 
being a fine corn, it makes an excel- 
lent field corn to plant late. 
EXTRA EARLY ADAMS—W hite, 65 
days. Ears short, well filled with 
plump, tender kernels. Satisfies 
that early desire for roasting ears. 
EARLY LARGE ADAMS—W hite, 70 
days. Second early. Fairly large 
ears, well covered with shuck, full 
ce grains. Fine for home and mar- 
ets. 
KALE OF BORECOLE 
Loose, curly leaved type of the cabbage fam- 
ily; particularly noted for its hardiness. It 
makes excellent tender greens for winter use. 
In the South the hardy variety remains in the 
open ground all winter. Cultivated the same 
as cabbage. One ounce of seed is sufficient for 
200 feet of drill. 
DWARF CURLED SIBERIAN—The plant 
is dwarf, spreading, and very hardy, 
standing the winter without protec- 
tion. The leaves are green, slightly 
tinted with purple, and of superior 
quality. 
Pkt., 5c; oz. 15¢; 4 Ib., 50c, post- 
paid. 
COLLARDS 
GEORGIA—<An old stand-by in the 
South. For winter greens it has no 
equal; not in the best condition un- 
til touched by frost. Sow in July 
or August, transplant in rows, set- 
ting them 2 feet apart. 
Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; 4 Ib., 30c, post- 
paid. 
ENDIVE 
For Greens and Salads 
For late spring and summer use, sow the seed 
in open ground during February or March. For 
fall use sow in July or August. Requires about 
60 days to make a crop. This is a fine salad 
crop for your garden, and the leaves are used 
for garnishing and flavoring soup. Use a packet 
to 25 feet of drill. 
DEEP HEART FRINGED—The well filled 
hearts are closely packed with an 
abundance of fine leaves blanched 
to clear creamy yellow. Well-grown 
plants have a diameter of 10 to 12 
inches and a depth of 7 to 8 inches. 
Pkt., 10c. 
DILL 
Every year there is such a demand for green 
dill that the supply is short of the demand. 
Plant in any quantity, from ten feet square to 
fifty feet square, but no more. Make several 
plantings to have it for market almost con- 
stantly and sell what you can of the green dill 
and dry the balance. First planting may be 
made about May Ist. Packet will plant three 
feet square; an ounce will plant 10 to 15 feet. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 30c, postpaid. 
KOHL RABI 
Grown for its thick, bulb-shaped stalks, which, 
while young, are prepared in the same manner 
as turnips, and which furnish a most desirable 
vegetable. Sow the seed in the spring in drills 
half an inch deep and two feet apart and when 
plants are a few inches high thin to 15 inches. 
Cultivate the same as for beets. One packet 
will sow about 30 feet in drill. 
EARLY PURPLE VIENNA. 
EARLY ‘WHITE VIENNA. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 50c, postpaid. 

TREAT ALL SEED 
CORN WITH 
SEMESAN JR. 
It insures better 
germination, con- 
trols seedling blight 
and reduces root rot 
and permits earlier 
planting. 
1TY2 oz. pkg. treats 
1 bushel seed corn, 
20c; 12 oz. pkg., 
65c. 
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; ; ; Postpaid 
country. Yield is also important, 
and Earligold yields better and has CORN PRICES Pkt. V4 Ib. Lb. 
better ears than other hybrids we Golden Cross Bantam Hybrid........................ $ .10 $ .15 $ .55 
have seen in its same maturity loana Hybrid .......... MKB ane Wee io ROME A ae » 10 15 55 
group. The ears are 6% to7 inches’ Earligold Hybrid ................... ots RA ada .10 15 .55 
long, slightly tapering and very uni- Stowell's Evergreen ............. ccc cece cece ce eees . 10 15 .50 
form, well filled with 12 to 16 rows ° Country Gentleman ...... CEG iba Sot were «ENG Saver a 10 15 -50 
of kernels. Plants are sturdy, 5 to Golden Bantam Imp................. ccc we eeecees ae sO 215 -50 
5 ‘feet tall, «with few ‘suckers... Truckers’) Favorite) o.ceies) eee ek he hice de ce ee eea 10 .10 .30 
~Somewhat resistant to wilt. Ma- Early Large Adams................... cece ceeee Mae eae «10 10 .30 
tures in 67 to 72 days. Extra Early Adams ........... BM Oe Sic bitin e..h Clete ate BCE i LO .10 .30 
PERFECTION BRAND SEEDS—Since 1906 5 
