VARIETIES AND THEIR ADAPTATION. 27 
izing Golden Yellow and Pride of the North.’ 
One of the best Yellow dents and has been suc- 
cessfully grown over a wide range of territory. 
Smedley: Wars 7 to 95 inches long, about two 
inches in diameter, slightly tapering, butt and 
tip well filled, 10 to 12 rowed; cob red, small. 
Kernels light orange, deep, broad at top, dent- 
ed. Plants of medium size, maturing early. 
Wisconsin. Yellow: Ears 7 to 8 inches long, 
about two inches in diameter, tapering, butt 
and tip rounding evenly and well filled, mostly 
18 rowed; cob red, medium size. Kernels 
orange yellow, small, deep, dimple dented. 
Plants of medium size, early. A well known 
yellow dent, especially for the northern lati- 
tude of the corn belt where dents will 
succeed. 
Flint varieties.— Canada, also known 
as Marly Canada: 
Ears 8 to 10 inches 
long, about 11 inch 
in diameter, blunt- 
ly rounded at tip, 
mostly 8 rowed: 
cob white, small. 
Kernels’ rather 
) large, deep golden 
Ra orange color. Plant about six feet tall. 
ἢ Matures early. 
Canada Twelve-Rowed; also Landreth’s 
FIG. §.—_CAN!DA. 
