CONDON BROS., SEEDSMEN, ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 11 
CONDON'S "SILO KING 
The Greatest Ensilage Corn Ever Grown 
40 Tons Per Acre Common Yield ( g^^y^ 
70 Tons Have Actually Been Produced [weight 
A fine strain of ensilag'e corn, selected by ourselves, 
which we believe will prove to be one of the most valu- 
able and largest yielding ensilage corns in cultivation. 
It grows very tall, attaininK a height of 12 to 15 feet; 
is prolific in its nature, having from two to six ears to 
the stalk, malces a heavy thick growth of fodder, and is 
altogether, in our opinion and in the opinion of those 
who iiave tested it, the best and most pi-oductive of 
ensilage corns. Va bushel, 35 cents; Vt busliel, 60 cents; 
Yn bushel, $1.10; busliel (56 lbs.), $2.00. 
GIANT RED COB FODDER CORN 
An Old Time Pavorite 
A tall growing southern variety which is very popu- 
lar all over the country. In Canada it seems to liave 
the preference over any other sort, perliaps because it 
has been very widely grown and will produce a large 
tonnage in a short space of time. It grows very tall 
and very leafy. Tlie seed is white and grows on red 
cobs, thus giving it the name. V4 bushel, 35 cents; V4 
bushel, 45 cents; H bushel, 75 cents; bushel (56 lbs.), 
91.35. 
Mr. Carpenter, one of Winnebago County's most 
progressive farmers whose farm is located at Ros- 
coe. Illinois, was at our Seed House, October 18th 
with a single stalk of this Silo King which measured 
16 feet. Mr. Carpenter has just finished filling his 
Silo, and he is more than pleased with tlie tonnage 
produced per acre. He said he would not have any 
other variety even as a gift when "Silo King" could 
be obtained. 
WHITE COB ENSILAGE CORN 
A Popular Standard Variety 
A pure white Corn with a white cob of tall growth, 
short joints and leafy, giving an abundance of fodder; 
sweet, tender and juicy, cropping as high as 45 tons 
per acre. It is a popular standard variety which has a 
wide reputation all over the country and may be suc- 
cessfully grown for fodder in almost any latitude. Drill 
114 bushels to the acre in rows 3% feet apart. V» 
bushel, 30 cents; H bushel, 50 cents; H bushel, 80 cents; 
bushel (56 lbs.), $1.50. 
