Pepo squash
Corn
Black Mexican - Corn
Ref : G0231
- Zea mays
Bag of 30 grams
On several stems, this ancient variety produces spikes with pale pink bristles, consisting of 8 to 12 rows of tasty milky-white berries that turn bluish-black when ripe.
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Sow directly in place, after the last frosts, 1 seed every 30 cm, in rows 70 cm apart. Cover seeds with 3 cm of fine soil. Plant when 15 to 20 cm high.
Zea mays
30 grams
From 100 to 150 cm
From 10 to 15 cm
United States
"Book on garden vegetable varieties" Burr
This ancient variety was introduced in 1864. It is also known as "Black Aztec", "Mexican Sweet" and "Black Iroquois". It seems to have originated in New York State, from the Iroquois sweet corn known as "Black puckers". In 1863, the seed company Burr listed it in its catalog of vegetable varieties, and in the same year, James J. H. Gregory also listed it in his seed catalog. In 1875, J. J. H. Gregory said of this variety: "It is the sweetest and most tender to eat of all the varieties I know."
