‘Hooker’s Sweet Indian’ is generally ready for harvest within 80 days. First obtained in Olympia, WA, these 4.5 foot stalks produce 2 or 3 5 to 7 inch ears. Kernels are blue-black upon maturity, good for cornmeal. Originally domesticated by […]
Zea mays ( Hernandez Red Mix Corn )
Kernels are mixed colors with red somewhat predominating, on small 4 inch 8 inch long ears. Grown in Hernandez, New Mexico at 5500 feet. Originally domesticated by Mesoamericans, it is a staple food with many other traditional uses. Home gardeners […]
Zea mays ( Ha-Go-Wa Corn )
‘Ha-Go-Wa’, also known as ‘Seneca Hominy’ or ‘White Flint’ Corn, is an heirloom variety with a rich history amongst Seneca Native Americans. This corn thrives almost anywhere in North America, growing 6 to 7 feet tall, coming to tassle 90 […]
Zea mays ( Grant Sweet Corn )
One of the earliest sweet yellows, for use above the 43rd parallel, very sensitive to day length. Nice, 7 1/2 inch long ears ready in 59 days. Originally domesticated by Mesoamericans, it is a staple food with many other traditional […]
Zea mays ( Golden Jubillee Corn )
‘Golden Jubillee’ is generally ready for harvest between 90 and 100 days. This is an old variety for late summer, although in poor summers the cobs may not mature, especially in cooler regions. Ears are 8.5 to 9 inches long […]
Zea mays ( Golden Bantam 8-Row Corn )
The ancester of many modern hybrid golden corns. An open pollinated, sweet, yellow corn with classic good flavor. Ears are 5 to 7 inches long, mature in 70 to 83 days. Heirloom, 1902. Originally domesticated by Mesoamericans, it is a […]
Zea mays ( Gila Pima Corn )
This variety requires very little irrigation. Known locally on the Gila River Indian Reservation in Arizona as “A’al Hun”. Kernels are creamy white colored. Originally domesticated by Mesoamericans, it is a staple food with many other traditional uses. Home gardeners […]
Zea mays ( Fresh Start Sweet Corn )
Good tolerance for cool soils. Plants are 4 feet tall with 7 1/2 inch ears of good bi-color corn. mature in 69 days. Originally domesticated by Mesoamericans, it is a staple food with many other traditional uses. Home gardeners love […]
Zea mays ( Flor del Rio Corn )
Grown along the Rio Grande in New Mexico. Has mixed blue, white, red, yellow, orange and brown kernels on small 2 to 6 inch long ears. Originally domesticated by Mesoamericans, it is a staple food with many other traditional uses. […]
Zea mays ( First Snow Corn )
Good germination and seedling vigor in cool soil. Medium sized plant with 7 1/2 inch ears with a good tight husk for protection. Use above the 40th parallel. Mature in 72 days. Originally domesticated by Mesoamericans, it is a staple […]
