94 INDIAN CORN CULTURE. 
long, with 18 rows bearing 900 large kernels.” 
Originated in Chester Co., Pa. 
Dungan’s White Prolific: Originated by 8. W. 
Dungan of Johnson Co.. Ind. An ear sent the 
writer by Mr. Dungar, as his “ideal,” was 104 
inches long, 24 inches in diameter, cylindrical, 
smooth, compact, 16 rowed. Kernels white, 
crease dented, deep, broad, thick. Cob white, 
medium size. The plant as grown at Lafay- 
ette, Ind., is large and vigorous, being a very 
desirable variety for silage. This is an excel- 
lent bread corn, is very productive, but too late 
for the northern line of the great corn belt. 
Well adapted to Southern Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, 
Kentucky, ete. 
Farmer’s Favorite: Ears 8 to 11 inches long. 
2 to 24 inches in diameter, shghtly tapering, 14 
to 18 rowed, smooth. Cob red, of medium size. 
Kernels wedge shaped, deeper than broad, yel- 
low. Plants of medium height. Also known 
as Golden Dent. 
Golden Beauty: Ears 9 to 10 inches long, 
about 24 inches in diameter; smooth, nearly 
cylindrical; cob white, large, does not cover 
well at tip. Kernels yellow, wedge shaped. 
Rows 16 to 20. Plant of medium height. Me- 
dium late. 
Leaming: Ears 7 to 10 inches long, 2 to 24 
inches in diameter; smooth, slightly tapering, 
offen pointed at tip; cob red, large, 18 to 22 
