24 INDIAN CORN CULTURE. 



long, with 18 rows bearing 900 large kernels." 

 Originated in Chester Co., Pa. 



Dungem's White Prolific: Originated by S. W. 

 Dungan of Johnson Co.. Ind. An ear sent the 

 writer by Mr. Dungan, as his "id^al," was 10| 

 inches long, 2^ inches m 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, etc. 



Farmer's Favorite: Ears 8 to 11 inches long, 

 2 to 2J inches in diameter, slightly 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 2^ inches in diameter; smooth, nearly 

 cylindrical; cob white, large, does not cove^ 

 well at tip. Kernels yellow, wedge shaped. 

 Rows 16 to 20. Plant of medium height. Me- 

 dium late. 



Learning: Ears 7 to 10 inches long, 2 to 2| 

 inches in diameter; smooth, slightly tapering, 

 often pointed at tip; cob red, large, 18 to 22 



