Tri-State’s Hybrid Sweet Corn 
Cuxtture. Hot weather and warm soil are needed for growing Corn. Do not plant it until both are assured. Plant 6 
kernels to a hill and thin to 3 plants. Hills should be 3 feet apart each way. Or plant 5 seeds per foot of row and thin to 
10 inches apart. 4lb. plants 100 ft. of row; 8 or 9 lbs. an acre. 
CORN, Golden Dawn 
GOLDEN DAWN. 65 days. This variety is the earliest one we list. 
Plants are strong and grow about 5 feet tall. The ears are 6% inches 
long and have 12 to 14 rows of medium yellow kernels. The husk is 
very heavy, which gives good protection and coverage to the end of the 
ear. If you are looking for an extra-early yellow Corn that has good 
quality and will stand the cold wet weather in early spring, you should 
plant Golden Dawn. We have found this variety to do especially well 
in the New England States. Growers living in that area should be sure 
to give this variety a trial. 
ILLINOIS NARROW GRAIN EVERGREEN 14x 11. 93 days. A new 
white variety with a narrow grain and high sugar content, which has 
made it very popular with market gardeners. Plant 8 feet tall, vigorous, 
with few suckers and good ear height. Ear 8 inches long, with 16 to 20 
rows; kernels narrow, deep and of good quality. 
ARISTOGOLD BANTAM EVERGREEN. 93 days. If you live where 
Corn crops are hurt by wind, heat or drought this hybrid answers your 
problems. Plants are sturdy and vigorous averaging 8!% feet tall, free 
from suckers and dark green. The ears are 10 inches long with 16 to 
18 rows of exceptionally deep juicy, high quality golden kernels. Husks 
are tight, resisting ear worms. This Corn has yielded 10 tons of market- 
able ears per acre. 
Be sure to grow 
Rye Grass 
with last culti- 
vation of Corn. 
Prevents 
erosion and 
supplies 
green manure. 
Use 30 Ibs. 
per acre. 
CORN, Iochief 
IOCHIEF. 89 days. A new introduction that is very 
outstanding for longer ears, heavy tonnage and 
superior flavor. Ears are 9 inches long, with 14 to 18 
rows of deep golden kernels, very uniform. This 
Corn has very good eating qualities. Ideal for can- 
ning and the market. 
LINCOLN. 84 days. Ears 7 to 71% inches long, 12 to 
16 rowed, with good husk coverage. Stalks 7 to 8 
feet tall and very rigid, with mostly one ear and few 
suckers. Withstands adverse weather conditions and 
also does better on poor soil than Lee. CORN, Lincoln 
TRI-STATE SEED COMPANY, Ince. 15 
PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. 
