L. L. MAY <a CO. 
Florists, Nursorymon 
: and Seedsmen : 
96 
St. Paul, Minn. si 
FODDER . . 
. . . CORN 
Fodder Corn, is corn raised cspocially for FODDER, 
while corn f<Hldor is the fodtJer romainiii^' iJltrtlie 
ears of corn have been romovod. Good ffddtrand 
plenty of it. suppliinentf'ti by a srcnerous srain 
ration is as essential as eoiKl cows ur.d jrood care 
in profitable dairintf. All owners of cattle w ill find 
it a cheap and troott crop to arrow for feedinj? to stuck, 
in the frreen state, diirin^r the suinnier months, 
helpini? ont the shortness of feed and keeping up 
a supply of milk. 
May's Giant Fodder 
Corn 
L'nequalletl in yield and unsurpassed in quality. 
A quick grower, tall, short jointed, produoinsr an 
abundance of leaves, and rich juley. su;rary stalk. 
It is the best milk producer of ail tlie Held ensilage 
corns, beintr almost as sweet and tender as sugar 
corn: Pk. 40c, bu. $1.35. 
Red Cob Fodder 
Corn 
A most desirable variety, adapted to all sections of 
the eountry. It is sweet, tender and juicy, lias sliort 
joints, abundanee of leaves. an<i grows to a good 
lieialit. .\ll seed recleaiied, no cobs, or dirt. Pk. 
350, bu. $1.20. 
Southern White 
Fodder Corn 
This is a tall Krowins. leafy variety imsscssins the 
general charaeteristios of our Oiaiit, but it is not 
so leafy. Pk. 35o, bu. $1.20. ■, , 
Sweet Fodder Corn J,U?i„^ 
with a Kroat abundance of leaves, wonilcrfully 
tender stalks, and aives by far tUe tfreatest yield 
per acre. Pk. 60c. bu. $2.15. , 
MAY'S 
Giant Fodder 
k CORN 
KAFFIR CORN The Great Forage Plant 
Yields heavily even on the poorest soil. This wonderful fora^rc riant has become vcrv 
popular in all sections an ', is his'hly recommended by the Icadinx aj.ric!illural writers. It is a 
variety of non s u'charii;c si>n.'liu:n and distinct from all others of tin's class. It does not stool from 
Hie roots, but branches from the top joints, producing two, three an 1 f.iar heads of Krain from each 
stalk. ThenveraKC lieiKiit on good land is about S feet, but the siulks are virv slronaand never 
known to blow down in ordinary wind .storms. It has the valuable qualitjf c; resisting drought 
and if the crowtli is checked forv.ant of moisture, the plant waits for rain and then resumes at 
imcc its prosress without any apparent detriment to its condition: i::dced, reports show that it has 
never failed to produce a pood crop In the most disastrous season. The whole stalk, as well 
as the blades, cure into excellent fod<ler. and in all slaves of its Krowtli is available for sreen feed. 
All kinds of cattle are fond of it. Kall'ir Corn may be planted very eary in the sprins. and should 
be sown in rows about :) feet apart, usins; atout three or four ikhukSs to the acre. It can be arown 
as fornorlhas Minnesota, and is therefore desirable lot cultivation in all parts of this country. 
Lb. 20c. postpaid; by express, 10 lbs. 50c, 50 lbs. $2.00, 100 lbs. $3.75. 
