£ia BUSHELS GROWN FROM ONEACRP 
^3ti 
RECORD UNEQUALED. 
The v8ed we offer of this variety Is grown at our Mayfield Seed Farms, 
ubstantlatlng the tact that this scrt will mature as far north as the cen- 
fal part of Minnesota. 
^UJ*d Rose, Yotcs County, SJ. Y., raised 213 bushels of shelled Mastadon 
. Corn on -one acre. A heavier yield by over twenty-live per cent 
than any other variety. 
We are Headquarters for this Com.. 
fred Nevrmnn, Ferry, Mieb., wrltesi From four quarts of your Karly Masta- 
don Seed Com I raised 08 bushels. Your seed gives perfect satisfaction. 
Don't Grow a Poor Yieldinsf Corn 
when for a little more you can buy 
our Heavy Yielding Early Mastadon. 
HE WONDER OF THE CORN WORLD. 
since Its introduction more seed of this variety has been sold than any 
nrt ever introduced, and more bushels of It are now used bv the seed trade 
ti filling orders than any other variety of field corn. This, in "itself is a sreat 
ecommendatlon for the merit of the Mastadon corn. The Mastadon corn has 
he loneest sralns and lareest ears of any 100-day corn In cultU'ation uud 
vlll outyleld any corn in the world. In the celebrated American Afrrlcultur- 
corn contest it far outylelded every other yellow corn in America Alfred 
;ose, of Yates County, N. Y.. grew on one acre 15.898 pounds of ears or 313 
■ushels of shelled corn, and George Gartner. Pawnee County Neb gr«iv 
om one acre 11,380 pounds of ears of 171 bushels of shelled corn. The 
irgest yield of corn ever known in Ohio was a field of Mastadon grown on 
10 Sage farm in 1894. We can produce any amount of testimonials from 
eligible faj-mers^sf-yields of ovcr TOO bush«fls shelled corn per acre. It is the 
trongest grower and largest yielding corn in cultivation. It hnsks easy for 
) large a corn and shells easy, and has the longest grains of any kind we 
now of. Any one wishing proof of the above yield can obtain same bv 
riting Alfred Rose, of Penn Yan, Yates County. N. Y. We have each year 
irefully selected our stock of this corn until now we have a fixed pure type 
this wonderful yielding corn, and to obtain the genuine pure stock direct 
i-om the origlnnlur buy only of us. l.OOO grnins have been counted on «.ne 
■i>b. Riirs average 9 to 11 and 12 InelieM long. 20 to .10 rows on the cobs, 
riany stalks bearing 3 to ,^ larice ears, some ears weighing 2 lbs. each and 
le most hnndsonie sbiipe ever seen. We do not think too much can be 
laimed for this wonderful variety. I.b. 25c, postpaid; pk. 50c bu. «l,so. bair 
2% bu.) $3.50, 10 bu. 9U.00. 
Own ^ilvfl" JVIinP> A standard variety of White Dent Corn, which is 
A^WCl .-7I1VCI ITIIIIC;. remarkable fonts large yields. Two hundred and 
itteen bushels of shelled corn were grown on an acre. Stalks grow to a height of seven 
weight feet, ears set three and one-half to four feet from the ground. The ears are 
"liform in size anil shape, with 16 to 20 rows of pare white kernels set on a small, 
vllite cob; ears well filled from butt to tip. The cob dries out rapidly, so that it is 
eady for market very early. Seventy pounds in the ear will make 62 pounds shelled, 
t is hardy, a great drought resister and will give satisfation wherever planted, 
asc postpaid; pk. 40c, bu $1.40, bag (2 1-3 bu.) $3.25. 
