


Golden Sunshine 77 days 
Plant—5% feet tall, foliage medium dark 
green, stalk fairly sturdy, few suckers. 
Ear—6%2 inches long, 10 to 14 rows, 
kernels creamy-yellow, quality good. 
A cross between Golden Bantam and Early 
Market. Early and popular with home 
and market gardeners in short season 
areas, 
Whipples Yellow 85 days 
Plant—6 to 6% feet tall, foliage medium 
green, stalk thick, few suckers. 
Ear—7 inches long, tapered, 12 to 16 
rows, kernels medium yellow and me- 
dium deep, quality fair to good. 
A second early variety with a large ear. 
A vigorous dependable grower, toler- 
ant to heat and drouth. 
Open Pollinated — White Varieties 
Black Mexican 88 days 
Plant—6 feet tall, foliage dark green, 
heavily suckered. 
Ear—7 inches long, 8 rows, kernels 
bluish-white in eating stage turning 
to blue-black as ear ripens, quality 
excellent. 
Many gardeners consider this variety the 
sweetest and most delicious table corn 
grown. 
Country Gentleman 
Country Gentleman (Shoepeg) 
96 days 
Plant—7 feet tall, foliage dark green, 
stalk slender, few suckers. 
Ear—7 inches long, cylindrical to taper- 
ing, kernels pearly-white, deep, narrow, 
in irregular staggered rows, flavor 
good. 
A standard late variety for home and 
market gardeners as well as commer- 
cial canners. Widely used but most 
popular in the Central U. S. 

Early Evergreen 96 days 
Plant—8 feet tall, foliage medium dark 
green, stalk sturdy, few suckers. 
Ear—8 inches long, cylindrical to tapered, 
14 to 18 rows, kernels pearly-white, 
deep, ranging from broad to narrow. 
Similar to Stowell’s Evergreen except 
about 4 days earlier. 
Gill’s Early Market White 
Plant—4% feet tall, foliage 
green, moderate suckering. 
Ear—6%'% inches long, tapered, 10 to 12 
rows, kernels dull white, wide and 
shallow, quality fair. 
75 days 
medium 
Earliest white corn for home and market 
garden. 
Howling Mob 85 days 
Plant—7 feet tall, foliage medium dark 
green, stalk stiff, few suckers. 
Ear—7 to 8 inches long, 12 to 16 rows, 
kernels quite shallow, quality fair. 
A second early white variety suitable for 
home, market gardeners or shippers. 
Oregon Evergreen 98 days 
Plant—8 to 9 feet tall, quite similar to 
Stowell’s Evergreen. 
Ear—8 inches long, 14 to 16 rows, kernels 
deeper and wider than Narrow Grain 
Evergreen. Husk is long and tight af- 
fording ear worm tolerance and pro- 
tection in shipping. 
Especially adapted to home and market 
gardens on the West Coast. 
100 days | 
Plant—8 feet tall, foliage medium dark 
green, stalks sturdy, few suckers. 
Stowell’s Evergreen 
Ear—8 inches long, cylindrical to tapered, 
14 to 18 rows, kernels pearly-white, 
fairly broad and quite deep. 
This is a standard late variety for home 
and market gardener and canner. A 
dependable and _ productive variety 
where season is long. 
PAGE 33 
