38 
MAYS NORTHERN GROWN SEE DS BEST FOR AIL CLIMES 
IMPROVLU LHAAUiS 
CORN, Yellow Dent Sorts. 
A kii nH a nr><^ For illustration and description 
/\UU1IU<].1ICC< sec list of specialties pafje 6. 
Lb. 2SC postpaid, pk, 50c. bu $1.75. bag (2^4 bu.) S4.00. 
Extra Early Dakota Queen. 
(85 Days.) Minnesota Grown. THE HEAVIEST YIELD- 
INO, EXTRA EARLY YELLOW DENT CORN. A VAL- 
UABLE VARIETY FOR THE NORTHERN STATES. 
RIPENS IN ABOUT 85 DAYS FROM PLANTING. It is, 
beyond a doubt, the earliest Dent Corn ever Introduced, 
and is the most v:iliiat)le addition to tlie list ol corn in 
manv years. It is uf a Ijriglit yellow color, small ear 
and co"l), with a very lonR. deep grain. Lb. 250, post- 
fso Days.) Min- 
nesota grown. 
One of the earliest of the yellow dent sorts. 10 to 12 
rowed. Produces as great a weight per acre as any 
sort we know of. Well adapted to heavy and light 
land. Lb. 25c, postpaid, pk soc, bu. $1.50. bag i2Hbu)$3.50. 
Early Golden Dent. ^Hood^^slie. ff'' a 
bright golden yellow color. 12 rowed. Lb. 25c, post- 
paid; pk 40c, bu. $1.40, bag (21^ bu.) $3.35. 
j)ald; pk 50c, bu S1.60, bag (21^ bu.) 93.75. 
Earliest of All, May's. 
nesota grown. 
/ifkrH<»n Rfnlltv (iiO Days.) The enrs are 
■VjOIUen DCctULy. ofperfectshape, with from 
10 to 14. straight rows of bright golden yellow grains, 
remarkable for their size. The cobs are well filled to 
the extreme end. The quality of the grain is superior 
to most sorts, and it is therefore very desirable for 
f rinding into meal. Lb. 35c, postpaid; pk. 40c, bu. S1.40, 
ag (,2V2 bu.)$3.25 ! 
Oolden Surprise. '^^"^^V^i;^,. .T,'d\! 
native of its name, and is, indeed, a genuine surprise 
-to all who behold it. Beautiful in its rich, golden color 
and even size from butt to tip of ear. Certain in its 
maturity. Profitable in its depth of (jrain and small 
percent of waste of cob. Stalks short and strong, with 
broad, closely set leaves, which make it a superior 
fodder com. Lb 35c, postpaid; pk 40c, bo $1.40, bag 
(314 bn.) S3. 35. 
Huron Dent Extra Early. ^!Li7o\l 
jrrown. Grain deep golden yellow and large, while the 
cob is very small. Lb. 35c, postpaid; pk. 50c, bu. $1.50. 
tag (2% bu.) $3.50. 
(85 da.Ts.) Min 
_ nesG-ta g 1- o w n 
Stalks grow 6 to 7 feet high, ears from 7 to 9 inches 
long, very deep, soft grain and small red cob. 12 to IG 
rowed. Valuable for the extreme north. Lb. 350, post- 
paid; pk. 50c, bu. $1.50, bag [xVi bu.) $3.50. 
(90 days.) A medinra 
early large yellow dent 
that is valtiable for parts of Iowa and the Middle 
States. The grain is deep, a golden yellow color, ears 
of good size. Cob small. Lb sgc, postpaid; pk 40c, 
bu. $1.40, bag (31/2 bu.) $3.35. 
King of the Earliest. 
Iowa Gold Mine. 
., illmnoota liKiwn. il :;inia\t:d Inim a I Miotograph.) 
Improved Learning. i;>iL""eut,r "dly";] 
A carefully improved strain of the old variety. By careful 
selection from year to year we have produced this new 
strain. The ears are large and handsome, with deep large 
grain, of an orange yellow color, cob red, stalks medium 
size, tapering gradu'allv, generally producing two good 
ears each. Lb. 3SC, postpaid; pk. soc, bu $$1.50, bag (s^bu.) 
I ^<^a tn ! n cr ^ popular standard sort; very productive. 
Earslong, cob small, the stalks are leafy, 
makes excellent fodder. Lb. 3SC, postpaid, pk. 40c, bu. 
$1.40, bag (2i.'2 bu ) $3.25. ,^ „ ^ „ ^ . . , 
Minne^an-ta Kino- (^'^ C"*- % natural size.) 
iTlLinneSUUl l\.ing. Minnesota grown. A fam- 
ous half dent, eight-rowed com. This was introduced a 
number of .years ago and has steadily increased in favor 
since its introduction, and we consider it one of the most 
valuable sorts ever grown for the Northern States While 
there are many varieties that in good years will yield as 
much as Minnesota King, there are very few, -we think, 
that will, year in and year out, prodtice as heavy a crop 
as this sort. The ears arc quite large, cobs small, kernels 
yellow, broad, long and set very closely on the cob. On 
account of its healthy and vigorous growth in its early 
stages of growth, it can endure more drought, heat and 
cold weather, and being extremely early it is soon out of 
danger of frost. The stalks grow to a medium height, are 
firm and well rooted, withstanding the strongest winds. 
Lb. 35c, postpaid; pk. 50c, bu $1.50, bag (31^ bu.) S3.50. 
riinnesota Number Thirteen. ^^'„"ra 
grown. This is a new earlv variety of yellow dent corn. 
It is a full 16 rowed yellow dent corn, with kernels packed 
closely upon the cob, well filled frem tip to tip* Lb. 35c, 
postpaid; pk. 50c, bn $1.50, bag {xV^ bu.) $3.50. 
Northwestern Dent. 
sort. Grows strong, rank, quick and makes a fine appear- 
ing shelled corn. The grain is of a bright yellow color, 
rind with us this variety produced fully ripened ears In 
eighty days. It is excellent for cool short seasons for the 
extreme north. Lb 35c, postpaid, pk. 50c, bu. $175, bag 
{i^ bu.) $4.00. 
Pride of the North. ^^L^f^l'va&'v^a'rl 
iety for the North; matures early Planted as late as July 
4th it has fully matured by October ist. The cars are from 
8 to 10 inches long, 14 to 16 rowed The kernels are 
closely set and of a light orange color. Stalks six to eight 
feet. Lb. 35c, postpaid; pk. 50c, bu. .¥1.50, bag (2^^ bu.) $3 50. 
C^^Cktt -Minnesota grown. For illustration 
yf\f» see inside front cover. For description 
see page 6. Lb. 25c, postpaid; pk. goc, bu. $i.75, bag 
(2i^ bu ) $4.00. 
White Cap Yellow Dent. s'i.ifs°a™ddrougM 
stricken sections. Ears large, sixteen to eighteen rowed. 
-Stalks stout, 6 to 7 feet high, with abundant foliage. Ears 
average 8 to 1 0 inches in length, cob small. White Cap 
Yellow Dent will be appreciated by tho.se living In drought- 
stricken districts, and by farmers who have poor, thin soil on 
their farms. Lb. 35c, postpaid; pk. 40c, bu.$i.40,bag(3V^bu.) 
$3 as. 
EXTRA EARLY DAKOTA QUEEN, Ear Natural Slif . 
