108 FIELD SEEDS— (Continued.) 
State Nursery and Seed Co. 
FIELD CORN 
(15 lbs. will plant an acre in hills, 30 to 40 lbs. drilled for fodder.) 
Extra Early 
NORTHWESTERN DENT CORN 
Corn- 
-The Great 
The earliest Dent Corn in the World — Tremendous Yielder. Strictly a High Altitude 
Corn for the Northwest. 
(SMOjlx DEITT) — Northwestern Dent can be relied upon year In and year out to produce a larger yield, better Corn and mature 
more evenly than any other of the extra early corns. 
It is the earliest and hardiest Dent corn grown and can be depended upon to mature every season in the Daltotas, JSlorthern 
Minnesota, and Montana, even when all other corns fail. The stalks grow about 7 feet high and the ears are borne over 3 feet 
above the ground, allowing the use of a corn harvester. The ears are of good size, from 7 to 10 inches long, have a thin cob and 
10 to 14 rows of very deep, Ixrge kernels of re i color with a yellow cap of slight variation. To some, the color is objectionable, 
but it must be tal<en into consideration that in most parts of the Northwest this is the only variety upon which the grower 
can depend to ripen, and it is far better to liave corn, even thougli red in color, than no corn at all. Northwestern Dent is 
a very productive variety; it has often harvested 75 to 85 bushels per acre; it matures in 75 to 85 days, according to the season, 
season. 
FOB FODDER FTTSFOSES 
Grown for fodder purposes. Northwestern Dent ranlts exceptionally high. Its earing proclivities are enormous, both ears and 
stalks being extremely Juicy, succulent, nutritious and live stock of all description give it stated preference. 
ASAFTABII.IT'Sr 
Northwestern is strictly a high altitude Corn. It is peculiarly adapted to cold, adverse soils, thriving, maturing and making 
big yields when others fail. It accepts almost every condition of soil. It is generally conceded to be the best variety to grow 
when in doubt. 
fediqueed seed stock 
Our Seed Stocks of Northwestern are exceptionally choice, rack dried, plump, bright, hard and fully matured. 
MINNESOTA No. 23 
Considered by Many the Earliest Yellow Dent Corn 
Grown. 
A very valuable variety for the north. This corn was originat- 
ed a few years ago by the Minnesota Experiment Station. Com- 
pared with other early varieties plantei at the same time. Minne- 
sota No. 23 matured about the sime date as Northwestern Dent 
and about 10 days earlier than Minnesota No. 13. 
The ears are from 7 to 7% inches long, have 12 to 14 rows of 
medium sized kernels which are of light yellow color with a 
white cap and have a smooth surface, they cover the thin red 
cob very closely, without any open space between the rows. The 
stalks are 6 feet high, very short jolntel, and leafy. Although 
the ear is not very long, this is, nevertheless, a very produc- 
tive variety as there are generally two or more ears grown on 
every stalk and the corn being very small, can also be planted 
closer together than other varieties, so that quite a large yield 
per acre can be secured. It can be depended upon to produce a 
good crop in short, unfavorable seasons and it also excels in its 
ability to resist unfavorable conditions of weather and soil. 
MINNESOTA WHITE DENT 
The earliest pure white dent corn, maturing in 75 to 85 days, 
fully as early as Northwestern Dent, adapted for North Dakota 
and Montana. Yields much larger crops than yellow varieties, 
equally as early, and should be planted on poor and thin soils 
and also on cold and wet ground where it will thrive when other 
corns fail. The ears are of good sW.e. u.-iually 8 inches long; the 
kernels are long and deep, growing very compactly around the 
cob. The stalks average about 6 14 feet in height, have large 
and heavy foliage, making an unusually fine fodder. Under aver- 
age conditions the yield of Minnesota White Dent is 75 bushels 
and over per acre. 
RUSTLER WHITE DENT 
This variety originate! many years ago in South Dakota 
and is largely grown in our Northwestern states. Matures in 
90 to 95 days. The average height of stalks Is 7 feet. Average 
distance from base of ear to the ground, 3\i feet. Ears are large, 
14 to 18 rowed, and closely filled with large, deep white kernels. 
This corn Is admirably adapted to the northwestern climate. It 
yields fully as big a crop as any yellow dent. There is no better 
and more productive variety of White Corn grown in the North- 
west which is as early as Rustler White Dent. It is a bigger 
yielder and the ears are more uniform in size and shape than 
can generally be purchased elsewhere. 
MINITESOTA NO. 13 — Extra Early Yellow Dent — The command- 
ing points of excellence which will place Minnesota No. 13 
Corn at the head of all Yellow Dent varieties for northern 
planting are: Its clearness, its productiveness, Its adaptability 
to a great variety of soils and climates. The ears average 
eight inches in length and are borne usually two on a stalk. 
Minnesota No. 13 thoroughly matures In 90 days when planted 
on favorable soil and in gooJ location, but 95 to 100 days places 
it out of danger under average conditions. 
FLINT CORN 
North Dakota White Flint — A Pure Pearly White Flint Corn, rec- 
ommended ver.v strongly for Montana farmers by Mr. M. L. 
Wilson of the Montana Agricultural College. This corn is 
the result of careful selection from the Old Squaw Corn for 
many years. Average height of stalk 5 feet, average distance 
of ears from the ground I'A feet, average length of ear 8 
Inches. 
SQVAW OB BAIITBOW FI-INT. 
Extremely early and of dwarf habit. Ears are 7% Inches long, 
8-rowed and of bluish color. 
