HIGH QUALITY VEGETABLE SEEDS 



17 



SCHULTZ^S TESTED FIELD CORN 



Six quarts will plant one acre in hills. 



Selected Hand-Picked Quality. FOR FODDER AND ENSILAGE 



All our Field Corn is "Tipped" and "Butted" and 

 selected on the ear before being shelled and 

 tested for germination. 



Attention is more and more being given to the careful 

 selection of Seed Corn, and the very much larger yields that 

 can be obtained by care and selection of the seed and in proper 

 culture and tillage greatly increased results can be obtained. 

 The interest in improved Seed Corn is attested by the various 

 prize Corn Contests over the country, and these should be 

 encouraged in every way. The varieties listed here are 

 carefully grown for Seed and will be found first-class in 

 every respect; all carefully tested for germination before 

 sending out. 



Boone County White P^^^^^ 



v^v^**i.jr TT ^mmi.^ g^^^ ^^^g gram, heavy 



fodder growth. Is a highly bred White Corn, extra large 

 ear, contains a high percentage of protein, maturing about 

 medium. The ears range from 8 to 12 inches long, 73^ 

 to 8 inches in circumference, with 18 to 24 rows of 

 Corn, with from 1000 to 1200 grains to the ear, and aver- 

 aging in weight from 12 to 18 ounces. The cob is 

 medium to large, pure white, both butts and tips are 

 remarkablj^ well filled, grains are very deep, fine, large 

 germ and the greatest yielding Corn in existence. Pk. 

 65c. bus. $2.00. 

 Hickory King. Small cob, broad grain, eight-rowed, true 

 stock. Smallest cob and the largest grained White Corn 

 in cultivation. Ripens in 100 to 120 days. It husks and 

 shells easily and produces much fodder. Pk. 65c., bus. 

 $2.00. 



Thoroughbred Yellow Dent 



Thoroughbred Yellow Dent Corn 



Deep grained, 

 small cob; 



very heavy cropper. If any seed grain can truly be called 

 pedigreed, the Thoroughbred Yellow Dent Field Corn is 

 certainly entitled to be known as such, as its history dates 

 many years back. It has been bred up and selected with 

 painstaking" care to what is at the present time one of the 

 best varieties of yellow Corn grown. Ear medium in size, 

 remarkably uniform, and of a bright yellow color, with 

 solid, deep grain and small red cob. Has from 18 to 24 

 rows of kernels on the cob, 50 to 60 grains in the row, and is 

 well filled over the ends, and especially the butt, leaving a 

 small shank, which makes it a great favorite with huskers. 

 Best shredding sort, as it shatters the least of any by actual 

 test. Pk. 65c., bus. $2.00. 



Eureka Ensilage Corn 3^ta?k^'?rrnTor^o^t 



best silo Corns. W^hite grain, grows 12 to 15 feet in height, 

 makes an enormous lot of fodder and bears from three to 

 five ears to the stalk. 150 bushels of shelled corn per acre 

 is not unusual. Especially recommended to dairymen as 

 it is strictly a fine Corn for the silo. Pk. 60c., bus. $1.75. 



CRI^SS (Sfreffe) 



One ounce will sow 15 square feet. 



Culture. — Easily grown during Winter on the greenhouse 

 bench, in frames, or boxes, and splendid for salad, garnishing, 

 or as an addition to Winter Lettuce. Sow seed very thickly 

 in rows 3 to 6 inches apart under glass, or for Summer 1 foot 

 apart in open ground. Sow often for succession, as it soon 

 runs to seed. Water Cress requires a stream of running water, 

 ditch or pond, in which it will grow without care, except at 

 first keeping weeds from interfering with it. 



Extra Curled, or Pepper Grass. Pkt. Sc., oz. 10c. , j4 lb. 

 20c., lb. 50c. 



Water Cress. Pkt. 5c. and lOc, oz. 30c., M lb. $1.00, lb. 

 $3.00. 



