THE LEAMING. 
THE CORN YOU NEED. 
The Leaming Corn is in character somewhat of 
a Dent variety. Staiks grow to a medium height 
(not large), rather heavy, tapering gradually from 
root to top; ears grow rather low, and nearly 
always two to a stalk. Stalks have few suckers, 
and will mature often in 90 to 100 days from time 
of planting. It is adapted to a great variety of 
soils, producing almost equally as well on light 
as heavy soils. Ears are of good size; grain of 
deep orange color, small red cob; husks and 
shells very easily, and will weigh 60 to 62 Ibs. per 
PRIDE OF THE NORTH. 
u 
ride of the North, 
YELLOW DENT CORN. 
One of the earliest Dents in 
cultivation, and has been grown 
farther North than any other we 
know of, and matured a _ crop. 
\\ Planted on the fourth day of July, it 
; has fully matured before frost, and = 5 
Wiiit also has been planted as a G2 jected 
f] second crop after wheat harvest,and Ge 
f/ yielded a full well-ripened crop. In @=——= 
addition, it is very prolific, 100 bus. Ge. 
per acre having frequently been #23 
grown; will grow wonderfully p= 
\\\ well on poor soil, and makes no @&& 
\}) suckers. It shells two bushels of & 
eorn from three bushels of ears. €&€ 
yi have made a specialty of Seed 
Ny Corn for many years, and from what 
YT know of Pride of the North, 
\\ I dc not hesitate to say that it is 
just the variety for all of my cus- 
\ tomers to plant who desire a first- 
W) class extra early. Pkt., 10cts.; Ib., 
4 50 cts.; 3 Ibs., postpaid, $1.00; qt., 25 
H cts.; 14 peck, 60 ets.; peck, $1.00; 
) bus., $2.50; 2 bus., $4.50. 
Longfellow Corn. 
This is a most popular New 
England variety, and last season 
demand was so great as to early ex- 
haust the supply. It is the result of & 
caretul selection in a family of Mass. 
| farmers for 45 years. Itisa yellow & 
m= WY flint, eight rowed. The adjoining > 
TAN seers ZA cut is an excellent illustration, earsé 
) — ’ being about 12 to 15 inches long, 14€ 
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er coe” inches in diameter, cobsmall, kernel @ 
large and broad. Especially suited § 
for the Northern States and as to yee 
productiveness, would say that as gy 
high as 200 bushels of ears, it issaid, Eegsé 
‘ ‘have been raised to the acre in the 
State of Mass. Pkt., 10 cts.; lb., 50 
ets.; 3 lbs., postpaid, $1.00; peck, 
$1.00; bus., $2.75 5 2 bus., $5:00. 
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