□ 
CORN, POTATOES, OATS, GRASS SEED 
V- 
yr 
We do not 
detract from 
the other 
corns on oiir 
list. All of them 
have a place. Each 
of them have some 
advantage depend- 
ing upon the length 
of season, fertilitj'of soil, 
and ]Hirpose of grower. 
White Cap Yellow Dent 
as its name indicates pro- 
duces ears of corn that have a 
white appearance on the out.side 
but the sides of the grains are 
yellow and when shelled the 
grain is j'ellow. The White 
Cap here offered makes long ears. 
This is a marked characteristic of the 
variety. vSorts of corn that produce 
some ears of great length are plenti- ~^ 
ful, but unless the ears average long, such 
varieties may have no especial value. White \^ 
Cap Yellow Excels in this resjiect, which 
accounts for its great productiveness. 
It does not need an extremely rich soil. It will 
even do comparativel\- well on soils counted as not 
fertile. The ears are not .so thick, running from 
14 to 20 rows of grains. The grains are of average 
depth — .square rather than pointed in shape. Even upon 
small ears of White Cap the rows of grain are built up 
closely and compactly so that there is no wa.ste space 
between them. White Cap Yellow Dent is neither 
early nor late. Except in mountains and highe.st 
altitudes it will mature in all parts of New Jersey, 
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and other states to the 
West and South. 
We trust our friends will not permit 
any prejudice they maj- have in favor of 
yellow corn to prevent them from giving 
trial of our White Cap Yellow Dent. 
An}- one who has had disappoint- 
ments with other varieties will find 
in our White Cap real value. 
It is a heavy yielder of beautiful 
compact ears of great aver- 
age length. It is a vigor- 
ous grower that succeeds 
in moderately fertile soils 
even when weather 
conditions are 
.sometimes adverse 
and when the best 
cultural methods 
cannot be 
given. 
vSee Prices 
on page 10. 
