“VARIETIES AND THEIR ADAPTATION. 43 
In comparing the average yields of white and 
yellow varieties for 1892, the white yielded 66.3 
bu. and the yellow 66.2 bu.—practically the 
same. 
lowa.* Stouffer, Iowa Yellow Dent, Iowa 
White Dent, Pride of the North, Chester Co. 
Mammoth, Clark’s Early Mastodon, Leaming, 
Champion White Pearl, Iowa Gold Mine. 
Kansas. At Manhattan: “In a comparison 
of 140 varieties, the following 10 gave the best 
yields, in the order named: Mammoth White 
Dent, Hartman’s Early White, Silver's Mam- 
moth Yellow, Mammoth Ivory Dent, North 
Star, Piasa Queen, Leaming, Pride of Kansas, 
Legal Tender, Large Golden Dent, the yields 
ranging from 80 to 91.5 bu. per acre. Those 
found to be excellent ensilage varieties were 
Hiawasse Mammoth, Little Red Cob, Mosby’s 
Prolific and Parish White.” (Bulletin 30, De- 
cember, 1891, Kansas agricultural experiment 
station). . 
Kentucky. At Lexington: Mammoth White 
Surprise, Boone Co. White, Runnell’s White, 
Golden Beauty, Munn’s Early, Riley’s Favorite. 
All these are recommended by “Rusticus” in 
Ohio Farmer, Oct. 23, 1880. 
Louisiana. At Baton Rouge: Mosby’s Prolific, 
MecQuade’s, Golden Dent Gourd Seed, Young’s 
Hybrid, Blount’s Prolific, White St. Charles, 
* Orange Judd Farmer, March 5, 1892. 
