26 INDIAN CORN CULTURE, 



turing early. Resembles Wisconsin Yellow 

 dent. It is claimed* that this variety was 

 originated in Fayette Co., 0., about 1813, where 



AsiiB j'lQ. 7.— pkide of thb North. 



it has been known for many years as Clarridge 

 Corn. 



Queen of the Prairie: Ears 6 to 8 inches long 

 and about If inch in diameter, slightly taper- 

 ing; cob small, red, 16 to 18 rowed. Kernels 

 yellow, flat, deeply dented^ Plant about 9 feet 

 tall. Matures medium early. 



Riley's Favorite: Ears 8 to 9 inches long, 

 about 2J inches in diameter, nearly cylindrical, 

 butt and tip well filled, 16 to 22 rowed; cob 

 red, small. Kernels yellow, narrow, wedge 

 shape, deep. Plants of medium size, strong, 

 productive. Mr. James Riley of Boone Co., Ind., 

 originated this corn about 1880, by cross fertil- 



* J. C. in Farmers^ Beview, April 23, 1890. 



