Indian corn AmE

The Indian corn was now about five feet high.

The produce aisle is stocked with red and blue Indian corn.

The annual payment for this land was two yellow ears of Indian corn.

Red hair popped from his knees, looking like tassels of Indian corn.

The stumps were left to dot the fields of grain and Indian corn.

"Why, we have twenty to twenty-five types of Indian corn.

In a time of scarcity he brought Indian corn from Liverpool.

The Indian corn you commonly find at the grocery store is one of several hybrid varieties developed within the last 50 years.

In addition, Indian corn, wheat, barley and oats were also grown.

She was busy shelling cobs of Indian corn into a barrel.

Those who know the Indian corn dances and sun dances might find the references they need.

Some blue Indian corn sits on his windowsill.

The produce included 1600 bushels of Indian Corn, 100 bu.

English livestock was always a source of friction as cattle repeatedly trampled Indian corn.

Historians, however, say the more likely main course was a pottage of European wheat and Indian corn.

Some people like to coat Indian corn with lacquer to give it a shiny appearance while others prefer the plant's natural look.

Mary soon showed that her proficiency with potatoes carried over to Indian corn, cabbage, carrots and other vegetables.

In the center was a splendid mound of chrysanthemums, baby pumpkins, and dried Indian corn.

Raw Indian corn is as hard as nails, so attempting to eat it could damage your teeth.

They are often called either "ornamental corn" or "Indian corn", although each of those names has other meanings as well.

At this time every year, many people, especially children, arrive from neighboring garden apartments and beyond for pumpkins and Indian corn.

But "Indian corn" isn't exclusive to the North American continent.

There are yams and eddoes and Indian corn to eat.

The first major crop was sugar cane, then soon wheat, maize and Indian corn were being grown on the river flats.

The field hands among them, according to a Hessian journal, usually received a quart of rice or Indian corn a day.