46 INDIAN CORN CULTURE. 



dan Indian, Canada, Squaw, Pride of Dakota, 

 Compton's Early, King Philip. 



'Tennessee. At Knoxville: Of dents, Adams' 

 Early (for table), Golden Beauty, Maryland 

 White Grourd Seed, Shannon's Big Tennessee 

 White, Shannon's Yellow, Southern Horse- 

 tooth. Shannon's corn succeeds in the State 

 quite generally. 



Wisconsin. At Madison: Of 13 varieties of 

 dent tested, "only three were found sufficiently 

 early to depend upon for a general crop, viz.: 

 Pride of the North, North Star Golden Dent 

 and Queen of the North." Of flints. King 

 Philip and Sibley's White Flint are best. (Bul- 

 letin 17, November, 1888, Wisconsin experi- 

 ment station.) 



Wyoming. For Northern Wyoming, Minne- 

 sota King, Pride of the North, Mandan, Ninety 

 Day and Flint, are recommended by Joe Harper 

 of Banner. For Northeastern Wy om ing, Yellow 

 Dent, Pride of the North, Squaw and Mandan. 

 For Eastern Wyoming, Angel of Midnight, 

 Early Mastodon, Pride of the North and 

 Whitely Dent. (Bulletin 5, February, 1892, 

 Wyoming experiment station.) 



Canada. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, is too far 

 North to grow corn for the grain, excepting in 

 a limited way. Of many tests made at the 

 Central Experimental Farm, but few passed the 

 milk state, and in many cases the ears were 



