EVERYTHING FOR THE QAIRD3XM - Faursia S@©ds 



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LONG'S CHAMPION 



Yellow Dent Corn 



For the last 15 years on a section of 90 acres this Corn has yielded 



an average of 133 bushels of Shelled Corn per acre and 



has yielded as high as 160 bushels. 



This King of Corns is without doubt the finest, the largest and the most 

 productive Yellow Dent Corn ever produced, and will be found to be of 

 great value to the farmer, especially in the Middle and Eastern States, 

 where from 120 to 130 days of good Corn growing weather can be relied 

 upon; on account of its immense yield, at least 25 per cent, and often 50 

 per cent, more than can be obtained from the average old-type Corns 

 generally planted. 



Long's Champion is the climax of 25 years of Corn breeding and selection 

 by Mr. I. S. Long, one of. the most successful and progressive farmers in 

 the Pennsylvania Corn Belt. 



The ears are of immense size, 12 to 14 inches in length, 8 to 11 inches in 

 circumference, carrying 20 to 24 uniform rows of long, large kernels well 

 developed over tip and butt. It is a luxuriant grower, about 12 to 15 feet 

 high, and in Lebanon County, Pa., where it originated, has never failed to 

 mature by September 20th, when planted during the first half of May. 

 There is but a limited quantity of seed for sale, which can only be had through 

 us. (See engraving.) Price, SI. 00 peck, $3.50 bushel, 10-bushel lots, $3.40 

 per bushel. 



Raised Over 120 Bushels of Shelled Corn Per Acre 



"7 am sending you a clipping about my son who is under 15 years old. He 

 entered the Warren County Corn Growers' contest with one acre of ground, 

 did all the work himself, after the ground was plowed, and raised 244 bushels 

 of ear corn or 120.88 bushels of shelled corn. He raised it from the seed he 

 bought from you last spring — Long's Champion Yellow Dent." 



W. M. VOLLENTINE, Irvine, Pa. 



It Was a Bumper Crop 



"The enclosed photograph shows a picture of myself standing amongst my 

 bumper crop of Long's Champion Corn. As you will notice it is at least 14 

 feet high. The ears are immense, fully 14 inches long, well developed at the 

 tip, and growing close to the butt. 



"The crop ripened inside of 110 days, and certainly yielded one-third more 

 to the acre than any Corn I ever grew before on my farm." 



JOHN L YONS, Allorney-al-Law, Rockville Centre, L. I. 



Great Corn for the Silo 



"I send you a photo showing a crop of Long's Champion Corn from your 

 seed. From less than two acres I filled a silo 10x26 feet. The Com averaged 

 14 feet high and was well eared." 



L. A. TERW1LL1GER, Chenango Forks, Broome Co., N. Y. 



WOOD'S NORTHERN 



White Dent Corn 



The climax of 40 years' selection 



The earliest large White Dent, ripens thoroughly in latitudes south of 

 Albany and Buffalo. Extraordinarily prolific, often yielding 110 bushels 

 shelled Corn per acre. Large ears 10 to 12 inches long, 7 to 8 inches in 

 circumference. Long kernels, small cob. Ears 2 to 3 feet from 

 the ground. Plant leafy and luxuriant, making fine fodder. 

 It is the earliest large White Dent Corn we know of 

 Price, 90c. peck, $3.25 bushel, 10- 

 bushel lots, $3.15 per bushel. 



HENDERSON'S EUREKA 



Yellow Dent Corn 



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 Flint varieties, but where 100 to 

 110 days of "Corn weather" are assured, it is the Corn to grow. It gives 

 unqualified satisfaction from New Jersey to Ohio and south, but north of 

 that latitude we do not advise planting it unless in favored localities. Price, 

 90c. peck, $3 25 bushel, 10-bushel lots, $3.15 per bushel. 



Makes the Finest Succulent Silage 



"I grow a large quantity of Corn for fodder and ensilage, and find your 

 Eureka the best com for this purpose I ever grew. It is a rank grower, with 

 plenty of leaf and ear, making the finest kind of succulent silage." 



J. L. PRESTON, Conneaul, Pa. 



Loaded with Ears 12 to 13 in. Long 



"My crop of 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 11 feet high, and were loaded down with golden ears from 

 12 to 13 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. 



JAPANESE MILLET 



Is particularly valuable in the Northern States as a quick-growing forage 

 and ensilage crop, attaining a height in good soil of to 8 feet and yielding 

 from 10 to 18 tons of green fodder per acre. For feeding green, it may be 

 cut from day to day as needed until the seed begins to ripen. During this 

 period it is much relished by stock. For dried fodder it should be cut in the : 

 blossom stage, and is preferred by horses and cattle to Timothy and Clover 

 hay. For ensilage, two parts of the Millet in combination with one part 

 Soja Bean forage, form a com- 

 plete balanced ration that 'T^it 

 may be fed without grain. srfH["^ JE r^p 

 Sow from May to July 

 15 lbs. of seed per acre 

 if broadcasted, or if in 

 drills 12 to 18 inches 

 apart, use 10 to 12 

 lbs. per acre. Price, A 

 15c. lb.; 10 lbs., M 

 $1.20; 100 lbs., « 

 $10.00. (For 

 other varieties 

 of Millet see 

 page 75.) 



Purchaser Pays Transportation on Farm Seeds. 



If wanted by Parcel Post, 

 *" see Page 1 for 



Zone Rates, and Add Postage 



