‘‘GOLDEN ROCKET”’ 
(67 Days) 
Fine, new, very early, hybrid. 5 to 6 feet. 
Ears 7 to 7% inches, 10-12 rows, medium 
yellow . kernels fairly deep, medium 
wide. Unusually fine quality for such early 
corn. Much better plant type than most 
hybrids of such maturity—few suckers. 
Great early market corn—big future. 
‘“‘Crop-Record”’ Chart 
Spaces for easy-to-keep records, on 
time of seeding, lime and fertilizer ap- 
plications, detailed yields, etc., on sev- 
. Handy and could 
eral main crops. . 
prove helpful. Ask for free ‘Chart.’ 
. 
20 
‘‘GOLDEN BOUNTY”’ 
(84 Days) 
New hybrid. Taller than Golden Cross, 
fewer suckers . . . ears borne 8 inches 
higher, shank longer. 7% to 8 feet tall. 
Vigorous, wilt resistant. Tassels and silks 
yellow. Ears 9 inches, 12-14 rows. Deep, 
yellow, medium-wide kernels . . . flavor 
excellent. Great for home, gardeners, can- 
ners, freezers. 
‘‘GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM’’ 
(85 Days) 
Probably the most widely adapted, best- 
known yellow hybrid. Gains users every 
year. Fine producer, Stalks 6% to 7 feet 
tall. Good ear, 12-14 rows. Strong grower. 
Yields very well; excellent flavor. 
‘‘LINCOLN’’ 
(83 Days) 
A good, sturdy hybrid. Stalks 6 feet. Ears 
7 to 8 inches. 12-16 rows. Broad, medium- 
yellow kernels. Fine table qualities. Resists 
drought and wilt. 
“IOANA’’ 
(87 Days) 
This hybrid is a good producer, highly 
resistant to wilt. Tall, broad, dark foliage. 
Ears light yellow, splendid flavor. Takes 
adverse conditions well. 
‘“‘EVERGREEN HYBRID”’ 
(90 Days) 
Fine white hybrid, carrying the good traits 
of regular evergreen types. Ears 7142 to 8 
inches, cylindrical, straight rowed, well 
filled. Good husk cover. Appealing flavor. 
‘‘GOLDEN BANTAM’”’ 
(76 Days) 
Best known of old type early corns. Mostly 
8 rowed. Kernel wide, medium deep. Cob 
thin. An old favorite. 
‘“STOWELL’S EVERGREEN’”’ 
(100 Days) 
The good old standby. Sugary, pearly 
white grain. Good size ears, 14-18 rows 
Come to Landisville . . . for your Seeds 
Many folks do. It’s always nice to 
make each other's acquaintance. Call- 
ers receive credit for freight charges. 
when seeds they take along weigh 100 
pounds or more. (On Pa. Route 230— 
Harrisburg to Lancaster). 
