42 



CURRIE BROTHERS COMPAXY, MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



CORN 



EABLY YELLOW DEXT. 



Onr Seoil Corn is all grronn 

 from carefully selected pedi- 

 greed stocli. 



All Prices Subject to Market Changes. 



SILVER KING— (Wi^. xo. 7). 



This corn was orlgrinally obtained by the Wisconsin Experiment Station from Northern Iowa, 

 and by careful selection of the best and earliest ears we now have a White Dent Corn with large 

 ears, small cob and deep Uerneis. that is suited to our Wisconsin conditions. 



The ears of this Corn averajre 8 to 9 inches in length, and are always well filled out to the tips. 

 As a yielder it has no superior. A few years ago Prof. Moore, of the Wisconsin Experiment Station 

 re;)orted a yield of 75 bushels per acre of it. and since then yields of over 90 bushels have bee^ 

 reported. These are remarkable yields when taking into consideration that the average crop i| 

 Corn in Wisconsin is only about 35 bushels per acre. 



Quart, 25c; peck $1.25; bushel |4.50. 



EARLY YELLOW DEXT. 



This Corn is known in Wisconsin as "Wisconsin Xo. S" and in Minnesota as "Minnesota No. 13." 

 the parent stock of what is now known as "Wis. Xo. S" having been secured by the Wisconsin 

 Experiment Station from Prof. Hays of the Minnesota Experiment Station in 1902. as Minnesota No. 

 13. It is noted for its early maturity, and can be depended on to ripen anywhere in Wisconsin, or 

 in the same latitude in other states. It has shown Its great value as an ideal Xorthern Wisconsin 

 variety. It makes a fairly large stalk growth, well clothed with leaves. The ears average 7 to 8 

 inches long. Quart 25c; peck ?1.20; bushel ?4.25. 



GOLDEX GLOW. 



(Wis. Xo. 12). 

 This variety, a cross between Wisconsin Xo. S aud another deeper kernelled. heavier yielding 

 variety, is especially adapted to the latitude of Central and Southern Wisconsin, being somewhat ear- 

 lier than Wisconsin Xo. 7. In many extreme northern counties it has matured wonderful yields, 

 and it is therefore one of the best yellow Dent varieties for general use. The ears average 7 to 8 

 inches in length, symmetrical and well-filled with closely-set deep kernels. Quart 25c; peck $1.25; 

 bushel ?4.50. 



3IURDOCK YELLOAV DEXT. 



A pure yellow, heavy yielding Yellow Dent variety maturing in 85 or 90 days. The ears, sol- 

 idly and deeply set with broad, even kernels, average well over 8 inches in length. It is the earliest 

 yellow Dent next to the Golden Glow and Wisconsin No. 8. yields almost as heavily as Silver King, 

 and is a few days earlier. Valuable for silage purposes. Quart 25e: peck $1.25; bushel $4.50. 



WHITE CAP YELLOAV DEXT. 



The Best Corn for the Northwestern Stockman. Yields More FLrst-Class Fodder than Any Other. 

 Unexcelled for Silage. The grain is deep, flat and closely set together on handsome ears, white at 

 the tip end. balance yellow. Ripens in 90 to 95 days and is a sure variety to use in Wisconsin. 

 Fodder strong and stocky, well furnished with leaf stalks; height from 7 to S feet. Quart 20c; 

 peck 85c; bushel §3.00. 



3IIX'XESOTA KIXG— HALF DEXT. 



For ':be North we consider this one of the most valuable Corns grown. JIatnres a weiek earlier 

 than any of tlie Dent sorts. The ears are a fair size, with eight rows of broad, yellow kernels, half 

 way between Flint and Dent. Possessing a remarkably vigorous constitution, it continues to grow 

 and mariu-e under conditions that would render an.v other sort a failure. It is just the Corn for wei. 

 cold seasons. Quart 20c; peck 90c; bushel ?3.25. 



KIXG OF EARLIES DEXT. 



Color, bright golden yellow. The stalks grow from 6 to S fe^t in height, and are thickly covered 

 with leaves close to the ground, yielding a large amount of excellent fodder. The ears are medium in 

 length, cob very small, closely set with- long, deep kernels. This Corn is eminently adapted for 

 planting in the northern limits of the Corn Belt, and will mature a crop in 85 to 95 days. 



Quart 20c; peck 85c; bushel 53.00. 



CIRRIE'S EARLIEST OF ALL. 



The Earliest Dent Corn in Existence. Matures in about 60 days from time of planting. Yields two 

 to three ears to the Stalk. Furnishes Fodder in the hot, dry summer months. 



Planted at the same time as other Corn. Currie's Earliest of All will be ready for use in July. 

 The stalks grow about 6 feet in height, well clothed with leaves with rich feeding qualities. It will 

 not take the place of King of the Earlies or other large-eared, heavy yielding sorts, but where ex- 

 treme earliuess is desired there is no other variety equal to it. A highly profitable variety to grow 

 in sections where even the earliest of the heavier yielding Dent sorts cannot be depended upon to 

 mature a crop. Quart 25c; peck §1.15; bushel §4.00. 



PRIDE OF Tins N^ORTH — Extensively grown in the Northwestern States. It is very much the 



same in general characteristics as King of the" Earlies. maturing in about the same length of time 



and yielding an equal quantity of fodder and grain. Quart 20c; peck S5c; bushel ?3.00. 



Early Wisconsin Wliite Dent — The stalks average S feet, and are thickly furnished with foliage close 



to the ground. The ears are large. witJi 16 to 20 rows of large, deep kernels, which are closely 



set on "a small white cob. It occupies the same place among White Dent sorts that King of the 



Earlies does in the yellow. Quart 20c; peck 85c; bushel ?3.00. 



EARLY FLIXT CORX. 



Angel of Midnight Flint — ^An extra early yellow Flint. S-rowed variety. Ear 10 to 13 inches; stalks 



of medium size. 

 Canada Smut Nose Flint — A favorite extra early, golden-yellow sort. Ears 8-rowed and very long. 

 Extra Early, Canada Flint — For the Xorth is an exceedingly valuable variety. The ears are long with 



eiirht rows of bright golden-vellow Corn. 

 I>ongfellow Flint — A prolific early S-rowed yellow variety of very handsome appearance. The ears 



arc close. T\-ith large, broad kernels. 

 Wisconsin AThite Flint (Sanford's) — An excellent variety of good size; grain a dusky white color. 



The best and earliest of all Flint sorts. Price of Flint Corns, subject to market changes, qusft 



20c: peck 90c; bushel $3.25. 



CURRIE'S PEDIGREE RED COB FODDER 



CORN. 



This variety is now grown in great quantities in tUe large 

 dairy regions of Wisconsin. It is sweet, tender and juicy ■ has 

 short joints, abundance of leaves, and grows to a great height, 

 furnishing more than double the btilk of ordinary field Corn. Peek 

 60c; bushel ?2.00. 



Purchasers 



of cne bu-hel C 



orn or 



more 



will please 



add 20c 



extra for each bag requirecl. 













If quart quantities or over 



are wanted 



by 



:Mail, add post- | 



age at Parcel 



Post rat-es; see 



table. 



page 



4. 



1 quart 



packed 



weighs about 



30 ors. 













.4boTf Prices arc subject to market changes. 



