^JfeldlM!ljMH:<iMilal:)iiaiii:wM 
"fflSTiiEiTto" _ 
A RECORD UNEQUALED. 
Alfred Rose Yates County, N. Y., Raised 213 Bushels of Shelled Mastadon Corn on One 
Acre. A Heavier Yield by Over Twenty-live Per Cent than Any Other Variety. 
me are fieaflqwarters Tor Cbi$ Corn. 
Fred Newman, Ferry, Mich., writes: From four quarts of yonr Early Mastadon Seed Com 
I raised 98 bnshels. Your seed gives perfect satisfaction. 
Don1 Grow a Poor Viewing Corn 
^ wben for a little more you can buy 
our Reavy Vielding Early mastadon. 
THE WONDER OF THE CORN WORLD. 
Since Its Introduction more seed of this variety has been sold than any sort ever in- 
troduced, and more bushels of it are now used by the seed trade In filling orders than any 
other variety of field com. This in itself is a great recommendation for the '"^'"t °f 
-Mastadon Com. The Mastadon Corn has the lops^st ^■•ai'is «^"the 
any lOO-day corn in cultivation and will out-yield any corn in the world. In the 
SebJitid American Agriculturist corn contest it far ""t-J "^l ^^'J ""^ °^ J o^elrs o? 
in America. Alfred Rose, of Yates County. N. Y , grew on one acre 15,898 lbs. of ears or 
213 bushels of shelled corn, and George Cartner, Pawnee County, Neb., grew from one 
ic^ 1^380 lbs of ears or 171 bushlls of shelled corn. The largest yield of com ever 
known In Ohio was afield of Mastadon grown on the Sage farm in 1894. We can pro- 
dS« any amount of Testimonials from reliable farmers of yieldsof over 100 bushels sheled 
compe/acre. It is the strongest grower and lai-f^st/ieWing field corn in cultivatip^^^^ 
It husks easv for so large a corn and shells easy and has the longest grams of any kind 
we kSow Sf Any one wishing proof of the above yield can obtain same by writing Alfred 
Rom Sfpenn Yan YatM Connfy, N. Y. We have each year carrfully selected our stock 
of this com until now we have a fixed pure type of this wonderful yielding com. and to 
obtain the genuine pure stock direct from the originator buy only of us. 1,600 
trains have been counted on one cob. Ears average 9 to 11 and 12 inches loni, 
Oto 36 rows on the cobs, many stalks bearing 3 to 5 large ears, some ears weitrh- 
in« 2 lbs. each and the most handsome shape ever seen We do ""^ 
«5 be claimed for this wonderful variety. Lb. 25o. postpaid; by express or freight, 
pk. 60o, hus. $1.76, 6 bus. 87.50, lO bus. $14.00. 
Cuban Giant Ensilage Corn. 
TTneavuiled in Tield and TJnBurpaased in Quality. 
The introQtieer. a grower of larse experience says: "The grains P"" "^"f 
very large, broad and long, and very showy, and of stronger vitality than any variety in 
^S?iv"fon I very strong point in its favo?. The fodder grows on stalks in g«^^ 
quantities and of the finest flavor. It is the best milk producer of a 1 the field ensitnge 
«>m8. being almost as sweet and tender as sugar com. It w,ii out-yield the Red <-ob 
Bnailete Com, and is much more valuable because «o"e 1° t° l^days earl«r. It is the 
moat 5:rfect ensilage com I have found in my seventeen years' experience, and will hold 
the trade of all who give it a trial." »o /m 
lA. 86o, 3 lb«. »1.00, postpaid; by express or freight, pk. e6o. bu. »8.00, 
8 bus. 93. 50. 
