
4 Silver Cross Narrowgrain 
Fancy Edible Period—87 to 92 days. 
Stalks—8 to 9’’—Tall and vigorous. 
Ears—8’’ long 18-22 rows—Long, well-filled. 
Kernels—Unusually deep, tender, sweet, juicy. Full 
of real flavor. 
This is an ‘‘evergreen’’ type with large amount of 
leafy, green foliage. It is a good vigorous growing 
corn with a record for high yield. It often times out- 
yields many field corn varieties. The Biggest of all first 
quality White Southern Sweet Corns. If you want 
unusually Sweet and Tender White Sweet Corn try 
this variety. It has unusually deep sweet kernels, juicy 
and full of real corn flavor. 
J GOLDENGRAIN 
Fancy Edible Period—85 to 92 days. 
Stalk——8 feet tall—Sturdy and no suckers. 
Ear—9’’—18 to 20 rows—Deep and plump. 
Kernel—Deepest and sweetest ever seen on Southern 
Sweet Corn Variety. 
This is the most spectacular hybrid Sweet Corn for 
the South. It is ahead of the parade in sweet corn 
styles and even germinates two to three days ahead of 
other kinds. A fast starter in spring, a thrifty grow- 
er throughout the season. It remains succulent and 
flavorable in the cating stage longer than most kinds. 
Long husk reduces damage from ear worm and birds. 
Plants are suckerless and yield well under adverse con- 
ditions. THE BEST OF THE BIG ONES! 
6 Aristogold Bantam Evergreen 
Fancy Edible Period—-85 to 90 days. 
Stalk—Clean, 8 to 9 feet tall and vigorous. 
Ear—9 to 10” long 16 to 18 rows. 
Kernel—Deep-Tender-Sweet and of excellent flavor. 
This Hybrid Sweet Corn has the widest range of 
adaption in the South making good dependable crops 
from Georgia to Southern California. Under good 
conditions has produced as much as 10 ton to the 
acre. Stalks are 8 to 9 feet tall with dark green leaves 
resistant to heat and drought making it an outstanding 
variety for use throughout the Cotton Belt. Ear worm 
damage is generally light and its smut resistance is ex- 
cellent. One of the best for flavor and tenderness. 
Recent Southern Sweet corn testing programs show 
this variety as THE outstanding sweet corn for the 
South. 


