MAY'S NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS, BEST FOR ALL CLIMES. 
45 
The Corn for the Extreme North. 
The greatest of all the flint varieties. Ears long, 
Of rich yellow color. Enormously productive, out- 
yielding any field eorn we have ever grown. "Will 
prove to be of the greatest value to the farmers of 
the far North. Ripens earlier than any of the flints. 
Don't fail to try it if you want a 
ibig yielding flint corn. Lb. 25c, 3 
lbs. 70c, postpaid; pk. 50c, bu. 
§1.75, bag (2y 3 bu.) $4.00. 
TRY lEARLY flASTODON 
Bonanza. 
Southern states. 
(100 days.) A heavy yielding variety, that is 
unequaled for growing in the Middle and 
Yields heavily on all kinds of soils, never 
known" to fail in the driest season. The grains are of enormous 
size, broad, quite deep, the cob is so small that the kernels will 
completely cover the cob when the ear is broken m half The 
istalks bear from two to three large ears, all filled to the ex- 
treme end. Lb. 25c, postpaid; pk. 50c, bu. $1.7o, bag (2y 2 bu.) 
Champion White Pearl. gi&F&i^t^Ji 
white dent, maturing in 90 to 100 days. Cobs small white. The 
grain is extra long, very heavy and compact. The stalk is short 
tnd thick, and roots deeply, with ears growing ; low ^on it , ttmS 
standing severe wind storms and drought. Lb. 25c, postpaiU, 
I)k. 50c, bu. $1.60, bag (2% bu.) $3.75. . . 
H.'/rLr/vMrVinrv (110 days.) A mammoth white dent that 
rllCKOry Ring. i s wonderfully productive; one of th e best 
sorts for the Middle and Southern states. Will mature in 
about 110 days from time of planting. Lb. 25c, postpaid, 
pk. 50c, bu. $1.75, bag (2y 2 bu.) $4.00. 
Iowa Silver nine. 
For description see page 46. 
WHITE DENT SORTS. 
rv* w ,.c' i J d—l (80 days.) The best white dent 
i layiieiCl Er«ArilC&L. corn i n existence. The plant is 
Strong, deep rooted and stocky, enabling it to stand drought re- 
markably well. It is a heavy yielder, stalks bearing from 2 to 
3 ears each. Kernels are deep, plump, hard and well matured. 
Lb. 25c, postpaid; pk. 65c, bu. $2.00, bag (2% bu.) $4.50. 
flinnesota White Dent. £ e n nt ^rlV^ood^lK 
kernels long, deep, growing very compact. A vigorous grower, 
taking strong hold in the ground, averaging 7 feet in height. 
Lb. 25c, postpaid; pk. 50c, bu. $1.60, bag (2y 2 bu.) $3.75. 
Cns^ir W/l-iS+tt r»*»n+ (100 to 110 days.) In this varie- 
(JllOW VYnitC UCI1L. t y we have a corn that combines 
pure and very white color with large size, compactness and 
smoothness of grain with sure maturity; ears medium, growing- 
large, compact grains, well filled out. The cobs being medium 
size. Lb. 25c, postpaid; pk. 50c, bu. $1.75, bag (2y 2 bu.) $4.00. 
FLINT SORTS. 
Compton's Early, £S**ffisf e ^nd pr s°mai c i 
cob. Very large ears averaging 9 to 15 inches m length. 
12 to 14 rowed.well filled out to the tips, a rich golden 
yellow color; has matured in 75 days from time ot 
planting. Lb. 25c, pk. 60c, bu. $2.00, bag (2% bo.) $4.50. 
l/j MW DUJI.n (See cut.) An extra early red flint, 
IVing Knilip. valuable for the North; matures 
in 90 days. A sure cropper on poor land. Ears eight 
rowed, and from 9 to 12 inches long. Lb. 25c, pk. oOc, 
bu. $1.75, bag (2% bu.) $4.00. 
I Afi^ollA^r (See cut.) A variety that is par- 
i-,OngieilOW. ticularly adapted to the North. It 
Is an eight-rowed sort, with ears 12 to 15 inches in 
length and about 1% inches in diameter. Small cob, 
large kernel and very broad. Lb. 25c, postpaid; pk. 
50c, bu. $1.60, bag (2 y 2 bu.) $3.75. 
M a( . po „ Well adapted to the North and for late 
lUCrtCr. : i planting. It is an eight-rowed corn, with 
ears 12 to 15 inches in length and 1% inches in diame- 
ter; small cob. Pk. 75c, bu. $2.00, bag (2% bu.) $4.7». 
Sandford's White. 
rieties for sections where 
flint corn is grown. It is quite early, with large sized 
ears, and is a corn that can be depended on to produce 
a good crop, even in poor seasons. Lb. 25c, postpaid; 
pk. 65c, bu. $1.75, bag. (2y 2 bu.) $4.00. 
T«i» MM k Our Triumph corn is a very early 
1 riumpn. flj n t variety, very bright yellow in 
color, maturing in from 80 to 90 days from time of 
planting, according to soil and season. Ears average 
about 18 inches in length and are 14 to 16 rowed. The 
kernels are large, and the stalks of good height. The 
ears average 2 to a stalk. Lb. 25c, pk. 75c, bu. $2.00, 
bag (2% bu.) $4.75. 
THE BEST CORN IN THE WORLD. 
MINNESOTA is rapidly coming to the front as a com producing 
state. No better evidence can be found than the Pan-American Diploma 
and Bronze Medal awarded to us for the best six varieties of corn which 
were produced in this state. Like all other Northern Grown seed, Min- 
nesota corn is earlier, hardier and more productive than that grown in 
lower latitudes. _ 
