King of the Earlies. 
CORN. 
Wisconsin No. 8 (Early Yellow Dent)—Originally secured by the 
Wisconsin Experiment Station from Minnesota, where it is 
known as Minnesota No. 13. It is especially valuable for its 
earliness, and can be depended to ripen anywhere in Wiscon- 
sin. The stalks are fairly large, with a good supply of leaves. 
The ears average 7 to § inches long, and are well filled with 
fair-sized yellow kernels. Shelled, per quart, 20c; peck, $1.00; ° 
bushel, $3.50. On the ear, peck, $1.25; bushel, $4.00. 
Golden Glow (Wisconsin No. 12)—Matures a little later than Wis- 
consin No. 8. The ears are larger than that variety, and are 
closely filled with deep golden dent corn. The stalks are fairly 
large and well furnished with leaves. Shelled, per quart, 20c; 
peck, $1.00; bushel, $3.50. On the ear, peck, $1.25; bushel, $4.00. 
North Star Yellow Dent (Wisconsin No. 11)—Similar to and ma- 
tures with Golden Glow. Shelled, per quart, 20c; peck, $1.00; 
bushel, $3.50. On the ear, peck, $1.25; bushel, $4.00. 
Earliest of All—A small, exceedingly early variety, maturing in 60 
days, small ears that are well filled with white kernels. When 
planted at the same time as other sorts it is ready for use in 
July. The stalks grow to an average height of 6 feet, and are 
well supplied with leaves. It is especially valuable, coming 
in at a time when fodder is searce, during the dry summer 
months. Shelled, per quart, 20c (by mail, 35c per quart); peck, 
$1.00; bushel, $3.00. 
King of the Earlies—Dent—Although somewhat neglected lately 
in the effort to popularize other varieties in Wisconsin, this 
old favorite still holds its own. In a season that is at all 
favorable it never fails to mature a heavy crop of first-class 
corn in the northern part of Wisconsin. The stalks grow to 
an average height of 8 feet, and they are well covered with 
leaves close to the ground, and bearing ears of medium length 
profusely, with a very small cob, closely set with long, deep 
golden yellow kernels. Shelled, per quart, 15e (by mail, 30c 
per quart); peck, 60c; bushel, $2.00; 21%. bushels, $4.75. 
Pride of the North—An old favorite yellow dent variety, maturing 
a crop of excellent corn in about ninety days. The ears are 
medium long, cob small, with deep kernels set closely together. 
Shelled, per quart, 15ec (by mail, 30c per quart); peck, 60c; 
bushel, $2.00; 21% bushels, $4.75. 
Minnesota King—Half Dent—A valuable variety for northern lati- 
tudes where the dent sorts cannot be depended upon to mature 
a crop. The ears are a good size, with a small cob, and eight 
rows of large, very broad golden-yellow kernels, between a 
dent and a flint. Shelled, per quart, 15ec (by mail, 30c per 
quart); peck, 60c; bushel, $2.00; 2% bushels, $4.75. 
White Cap Yellow Dent—One of the earliest of the large dent sorts, 
maturing in about ninety days. It is a favorite silage variety, 
on account of the heavy yield of fodder. The stalks are me- 
dium long, strong and stocky, with an abundance of leaves. 
The ears are large and closely set with deep, flat, yellow ker- 
nels, white at the tip. It is especially suitable for poor, thin 
soil. Shelled, per quart, 15e (by mail, 30c per quart); peck, 
60c; bushel, $2.00; 21%4 bushels, $4.75. 
If Corn is wanted in new Seamless Bags, add 20e for each 
bag required. 
