Jl. H. HOFFMAN, LANDISVILLE, PA. □ 
Johnson County White 
This pure white corn is the onlj' variety of its class that we offer. Johnson County 
White is almost perfect in its formation and wins more prizes in the big shows than any 
other corn. Besides being almost perfect in formation it is a large eared variety. A 
photograph of ten ears of Johnson Count\- White appears on the back cover of this 
catalog. 
This variety needs a comparatively long season. Don't plant it in Northern Penn- 
sylvania, Northern New Jersey, or other sections of same latitude. It will mature in 
all the Southern Counties of Pennsjdvania as well as Southern Ohio and Indiana and 
states to the South, if planted in time. In this section it may be planted in soils of 
moderate fertility. Johnson County White will produce larger crops of corn than the 
large j'ellow eared varieties under same conditions. 
There is a mistaken belief that White Corns or even White Cap Corns do not 
possess nearly the same feeding value as yellow corns. There can only be the slighest 
difference in feeding value, not more than 1% at most, and this should not deter any 
one from giving trial to Johnson County White who has soil that is moderate to rich 
and a climate that will permit early planting and late harvesting. 
Nearly all corns that have so large an ear as Johnson County White do not have 
a deep grain. In this respect, Johnson County White is an exception. A large ear of 
this variety is almost a solid mass of corn of great weight and beauty. It is worthy 
of any farmer's attention. (See Prices on page 10). 
Long's Champion Yellow Dent 
This is the largest eared >ellow corn on our list. Don't plant it where the season 
is short or where the soil is barren. It requires a long season and fertile soils. If 
planted on moderately' fertile soil it will require careful attention for best results. It 
matures in vSouthern Pennsylvania and other sections of the .same latitude. It is a 
splendid variety for Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and Delaware, as well as 
Southern Pennsj'lvania. 
Farmers who give their corn much attention in the way of careful cultivation, etc., 
can do well with l^ong's Champion, even if their soil is not extremely rich. In rich 
