CORN— Field Corn 



, ^. ,1 ».— n-HOTTn annnriailv for Seed. The Seed is well cured and true to name. 



The following varieties have all been grown especially iur 



» , c „„ n ™j„o. varieties that we know of. The stalk is of medium height. 



Golden West. j^Aed! ^hMSSS leaved which blip .to mature the large crop of Corn which it produces. 



It is the deepest-rooted Corn that we know of. 



The ears have usually 18 to 20 rows It is the moat *tt»° ti I? e a gf 



pearing Golden Yellow Corn that we know of. The kernels are or 



such shape that they wedge in tightly and make^a soMw, not only 



down near 'the point 

 or germ end. It ma- 

 tures in about 100 

 days, thus making it 

 a safe corn to plant, 

 and we claim that it 

 will yield a larger 

 crop than any other 

 yellow Corn in exist- 

 ence. Pk. $1.00; bush. 

 $3.50. 



Pride of the North 



Is the very Earliest 

 Yellow Dent Corn in 

 cultivation, and can 

 be successfully grown 

 farther North than 

 any other Dent. Orig- 

 inated in extreme 

 Northern Iowa. Rip- 

 ens readily in New 

 England. Matures 

 perfectly in 90 days; 

 very hardy and pro- 

 lific; ears of uniform 

 size, cob small, ker- 

 nels closely set on 

 the cob, and are long 

 and compact. Peck 

 $1.00; bush. $3.50. 



It is a large and broad-grained Yellow Corn. The 



ears of perfect shape, with from ten to fourteen 



straight rows of grains. The cob is very small. Peck $1.00; bush. $3.50. 



Learning Improved Dent. A ver y p°p^r and ex V emel I p™^ - 



r tive variety. On good land the stalks 



irow tall, producing two good ears to each stalk. The ears are long, 

 with small red cob well filled with grains of medium size, but deep, 

 of a rich golden color. It ripens with us in from 100 to 110 days, 

 and makes a good crop, even in dry seasons, by reason of its earli- 

 ness in maturing and strong, vigorous growth. The stalks are rather 

 slender and leafy, making excellent fodder, while the grains, being 

 so deep or long, yield an extra large quantity of shelled corn per 

 bushel of ears. Peck 90c; bush. $3.00. 



Golden West. 



Golden Beauty. 



Iowa Gold Mine. 



Improved Maryland Yellow Dent. 



Ears of good size, color golden yellow, grain 

 very deep, cob small. Specially recommended 



for its productiveness, often bearing two large ears to a stalk. Peck 



90c; bush. $3.00. 



iSee Illustration.) This mag- 

 nificent Golden Yellow Corn is 

 the result of a cross with the Golden West and Maryland Yellow Dent, 

 both well-known varieties. The ears will measure from 12 to 15 

 inches in length with 14 to 18 rows of very deep grains closely placed 

 on the cob. We feel assured that the strain has been fully estab- 

 lished and will mean larger and more profitable crops to the grower. 

 Several growers who planted it last season report 5250 pounds per 

 acre. Peck $1.00; bush. $3.50. 



Iowa "Silver Mine Dent" Corn. Tne ears measure from ten to 



twelve inches in length, and 

 often weigh 1% lbs. They are very uniform in size and shape, with 

 sixteen to twenty straight rows of deep, pure white kernels on a 

 small white cob. It matures in about 100 days. Heavy yielder. Peck 

 $1.00; bush. $3.50. 



Maryland White Dent. An oId standard variety and great favor- 

 ite by every farmer who has grown it. 

 The stalks are of a strong growth, bearing from one to two large 

 ears, which have 10 to-12 rows to the cob. Grain is pure white and 

 of fine quality. Peck $1.00; bush. $3.50. 



Impr. Hickory King. Largest grains of any white variety. Matures 

 early and very productive. Ears set low, are 

 of large size, well filled, very deep grained. It produces well, even on 

 light land. Peck $1.25; bush. $4.00. 



Improved Maryland Yellow Dent. 



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