7 8 Progress Means Specialization. 1930 Our 83 Year 



FIELD CORN 



Henderson's Early Golden 

 Orange Dent Field Corn 



Introduced by us in 1928 



A 90 to 100. Day Variety. Long Desired 'by 



the Norhern Farmer. Ears 8 to 11 inches 



long. 14 to 18 rows of Kernels. 



For a number of years past there has been an insistent demand in the North 

 and East for a really early variety of Golden Dent Field corn; one that would 

 mature in from 90 to 100 days of corn growing weather. 



We are glad to offer this year for the first time, a variety from the Middle West 

 which fulfills exactly the requirements of the Northern Farmer. 



Henderson's Early Golden Orange Dent Corn is the most desirably colored corn 

 we have ever seen, and when shelled it makes the prettiest picture ever presented 

 to the eye of the farmer. It is at least ten to fifteen days earlier than any other 

 dent variety, maturing in about ninety to one hundred normal corn days and 

 specially adapted for short seasons of the northern latitudes. 



The stalks are about 10 to 12 feet high, very strong and rank. The ears grow 

 eight to eleven inches long and contain 14 to 18 rows of kernels on a red cob. 



The grains are deep and solid making it very heavy in grain and a wonderful 

 sheller. 



Henderson's Early Golden Orange Dent Corn also, produces good fodder, and 

 we are sure we will make a firm friend of every Northern Farmer we ship it to. 



The ears for shelling were all selected by hand and the seed is in first-class mer- 

 chantable condition. We advise early orders as the stock this year is limited. 

 (See illustration.) 

 Price, 60c. per qt.; SI. 50 per half-peck; $2.50 per peck; $7.50 per bushel. 



Henderson's Diamond Jubilee 



Golden Dent Field Corn ' 

 Matures in 110 Days. Small Cobb. 70 Pounds of 



Ears Produces 62 Pounds of Corn 



The ears average ten to fourteen inches in length, are of a beautifu 

 golden-yellow color, and are produced low down on the stalk. The cob 

 is red, small, and firm, and covered with eighteen to twenty-two rows of 

 deep, heavy grain. Seventy pounds of the ears will, when dry, shell 

 sixty to sixty-two pounds of Corn. The ears are of surpassing uniform- 

 ity, which accounts ior the extra good yield of over one hundred bushels 

 per acre when planted on good corn land. 



The stalks are about twelve feet in height, standing up well. The 

 foliage is luxuriant, the stalks being furnished to the bottom, making 

 the fodder of exceptional feeding value. 



It is from t«n to fourteen days earlier than Long's Champion, and can 

 be planted further North, with every change of fully maturing. 



We recommend planting it in hills, three and one-half feet apart 

 each way, allowing three plants to the hill. When planted in rows 

 allow the same distance 



Field 

 Corn 



Long's Champion Yellow Dent 



In 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 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 old-type varieties. 



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 Sep- 

 tember 20th. when planted during the first half of May. 



Long's Champion is the result of years of breeding and selection by 

 Mr. I. S. Long, of the Pennsylvania Corn Belt. Price, 60c. per qt,; 

 $1.75 per peck; $5.50 per bushel; 10-bushel lots, $5.40 per bushel. 



Field Corn — other Dent Varieties 



Sow 8 to 10 qts. per acre. In ten-bushel lots or over, deduct 10c. per bushel 

 on Dent and Flint Corns. 



Eureka. Yellow Dent. Henderson s. A tremendous yielder, 150 bushels 

 of shelled corn per acre is not unusual. ^ 



Gives unqualified satisfaction from New Jersey to Ohio and South. Price, 

 .50c. per qt,; $1.50 per peck: $4.50 per bushel. 



Wood's Northern White Dent. The earliest large White Dent, Ears 

 10 to 12 inches long. Price. 50c. per qt, ; $1.50 per peck; $5.00 per bushel 



Oueen oi the Prairie. {Pride of the North.) Early Yellow Dent 

 maturing North. Price, 45c. per qt.: $1.50 per peck; $4. 50 per bushel. 



Learning Improved. Low-set ears of good size, golden grain, produc- 

 tive. Price. 45c. per qt. ; $1.50 per peck: $4.50 per bushel. 



White Cap Yellow. Early; thrives on light soils, grain yellow, tipped 

 white. Price. 45c. per qt,: $1.40 per peck: $4.00 per bushel. 



between the drills and 

 about sixteen inches be- 

 tween the plants. (See 

 illustratioTi.) 



Henderson s Diumond 

 Jubilee cannot be pro- 

 cured from other seed- 

 men or dealers. Price, 

 -60c. per qt. $1.75 per 

 peck, $5.50 per bushel, 10 

 bushel lot, $5.40 per 

 bushel. 



Proof. "We had excellent results with 'Henderson's Diamond jubilee Golden Dent Corn,' in fact our farm foreman thinks it is the 

 best field Corn he ever planted. We think It will be the standard with us on our ten farms in the future." 

 T. J. ZOLLER, Jacob Zoller Co., Manufacturers of Food Products. Little Falls, N. Y. 



