DIBBLE’S Swucez Cor 
W:: BELIEVE that every farmer should grow Sweet Corn so that he may have it available for his table 
or to sell in the local market. By planting at weekly intervals you can have Corn until frost comes. 
The Hybrid Sweet Corns have replaced the open-pollinated sorts for canning, market gardening and 
home use. They are more uniform in size and give larger yields. 
We offer six of the best yellow hybrids and list them in order of maturing. 
Hybrid Sweet Corn 
SPANCROSS 
60 days. Extra early. 23 days earlier than Golden 
Cross. Resistant to wilt and cold; good yielder; 
medium size; good quality. Recommended for the 
first planting. 
MARCROSS 
65 days. Early. Outstanding for its large uni- 
form ear; wilt resistant and resistant to cold. Good 
yielder, excellent quality for an early Corn. One of 
the best for early market. 
CARMELCROSS 
70 days. Early midseason. Wilt resistant; excel- 
lent quality for an early Corn. Better yielder than 
Spancross or Marcross. 
e Seed 
LINCOLN 
77 days. Midseason. Formerly known as Whip- 
cross 23.39. Awarded Bronze Medal in 1941 AIl- 
America trials. A fine, big, midseason variety of 
uniform tall growth, large eared and of good quality. 
GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM 
83 days. This variety has rapidly replaced open- 
pollinated sorts for canning, market gardening and 
home use and is by far the leadig variety in culti- 
vation today. Stalks about 6 feet tall with very 
uniform ears about 8 inches long. Planted at weekly 
intervals during May and June or even earlier if 
conditions permit, you will have the best of Sweet 
Corn throughout the season. Six to seven pounds 
will plant one acre. 
IOCHIEF 
85 days. Awarded All-America 
Gold Medal, 1951. A _ heavy- 
yielding, deep golden yellow hybrid. 
Ears 9 to 10 inches long and 16 to 
18 rowed, with very deep grains. 
Excellent flavor; very tender. Some- 
what resistant to heat and drought. 
Open-Pollinated 
Sweet Corn 
STOWELL’S 
EVERGREEN 
The standard white variety ma- 
turing in about 95 days. It is an 
open-pollinated Sweet Corn, very 
productive and hardy. The ears 
are 8 to 9 inches long and the stalks 
will average 8 to 10 feet in height. 
While the quality of the ear for 
table use is not so good as the yellow 
hybrids, the larger ear and stalks 
make it the best variety to grow 
when maximum production is de- 
sired. It will produce the greatest 
amount of fodder, and a little 
Sweet Corn fodder is always de- 
sirable. Ten to fourteen pounds will 
plant one acre. 
All of our Cabbage Seed is raised by growers who specialize 
in the raising of superior strains. For protection against disease 
the seed is hot-water treated. 
Glory of Enkhuizen. 85 days. This late “domestic” Cabbage 
is the standard variety for kraut. Grows too large for ship- 
ping trade. Heads are large, weighing from 8 to 10 pounds, 
round, solid, with few outer leaves, of excellent quality. 
100. days. 
Short-Stem Danish Ballhead. 
shaped, solid and heavy. 
The standard 
variety for storing for winter use. Heads usually weigh from 
4 to 6 pounds but 10-pound heads are not uncommon under 
good conditions. The heads are slightly flattened, ball- 
varieties listed here. 
2 ozs. Spancross 
4 ozs. Marcross 
intervals. 
Golden Cress Bantam 
SWEET CORN 
GARDEN ASSORTMENT 
For the convenience of our customers who would 
like Corn throughout the season for their table use, 
we have put up a garden assortment using the five 
4 ozs. Carmelcross 
4 ozs. Lincoln 
1 lb. Golden Cross Bantam 
Plant all fve varieties at the first planting and 
then follow with Golden Cross Bantam at weekly 
See Special Price-List for Prices 
