Fipom FETEIR HEMDEIRSOH <®, CO»p HEW YOI^M. 



23 



FIELD CORN. 



HENDERSON'S SUPERIOR SEED CORN is grown 

 from pedigree strains carefully selected in tlie field, consider- 

 ation being given to the plant, as well as to the ears, tr«e- 

 ness to types, uniform maturity, and other essential points. 



^ ^ Henderson's ^ \ 

 Eureka Dent Corn 



/ / Yields 100 bushels per acre 



The average yield of Corn 

 per acre, as shown by U. S. 

 Statistics is 26 Bushels 



The COST of GKOWING an ACRE of CORN YIELDING ONLY 26 

 BUSHELS, is just the same as for GROWING an ACRE of HENDER- 

 \j SON'S EUREKA or LONG'S CHAMPION, YIELDING 100 BUSHELS 



HENDERSON'S EUREKA 



YELLOW DENT CORN 



Large, Handsome Ears, 12 to 15 Inches Long, Weighing 1 to 2 Lbs. 



Each. Heavy Yielder ; 150 Bushels Shelled Corn Per Acre Not Unusual 



This is one of the finest and most productive field Corns grown : it is a tremendous yielder 

 — 150 bushels of shelled Corn per acre is not unusual. The plants grow 12 to 15 feet high, a 

 large proportion of them bearing two immense ears to the stalk; the ears are very handsome, 

 averaging 12 to 15 inches long, with small red cob covered full, and over both butt and tip 

 ends, with 18 to 22 even rows of large, deep grain of a rich orange-yellow color. It is 

 fairly early for so large a Dent Corn, but, of course, does not mature as quickly as the small 

 early Dent and FHnt varieties, but where 105 to 110 days of "Corn weather" are assured, 

 it is the Corn to grow. _ For ensilage or fodder, cured or green, Henderson's Eureka caii 

 be safely planted even in Northern States and is not equalled by any other Corn grown, 

 being of leafy, luxuriant growth, with large ears, though only half grown, thus giving a great 

 quantity of fodder per acre. Corn planted in hills requires 8 to 10 quarts per 

 acre. {See engraving.) 



Price, 20c. per qt.; 80c. per peck; $2.75 per bushel; 10 bushels and 

 upward, $2.65 per bushel. 



EXPERIENCES OF PRACTICAL PLANTERS 



"My crop oj Henderson's Eureka was considered the finest crop of Corn in the 

 New Brunswick, N . J ., district, and I was complimented many times. The stalks 

 stood 10 to 1 1 feet high, and were loaded down with golden ears from 12 to IS inches 

 long and very thick. I believe my success will induce my neighbors to plant ' Eureka ' 

 also next spring." 

 Nov. 1, 1915. W. F. QUADE, Lilac Terrace, New Brunswick, N. J. 



"We have filled a 64-ton silo from less than 4- acres of Henderson's Eureka Dent 

 Corn." 

 Aprils, 1914. J. W. CHAFEE. Sheshequtn. Pa 



"I have the prize Corn of the town with Henderson's Eureka Yellow Dint 

 The average' height of the stalks was 14 feet, some being 16 feet. 

 The ears too are immense." CUS. BISSINGER, 



Aug. 28, 1914. Fifth Ave. Hotel, Rockaway Park, L I 



"The Eureka Corn that I got from you last spring is certamh 

 remarkable, about 15 ft. high and the ears 1 foot long. The farm- 

 ers from my section are coming to look at it, and they advise me to 

 show it at Crahamsville Fair which opens October 5th, next 

 week." S. THOMAS, Fallsburgh, N. Y. 



"I grow a large quantity of Corn for fodder and en- 

 silage, and find your Eureka the best corn for this j^ 

 purpose 1 ever grew. It is a rank grower, with plenty , ' 

 of leaf and ear, making the finest kind of succulent 

 silage." J. L. PRESTON, Conneaut, Pa. 



It Pays to Plant Selected Seeds, 

 they produce more on less acreage 



