32 
L. L. MAY & CO., ST. PAUL, MINN. 
NORTHERN GROWN FIELD CORN. 
THE CORN FOR THE EXTREME NORTH. 
The greatest of all the flint varieties. Ears long, of rich yel- 
low color. Enormously productive, outyielding- any field 
corn we liave ever grown. Will prove to he of the greatest 
value to thefarmcrs of the farNortn. Ripensearlierthan any 
oftheflintt. Don't fail to try it if you want a big^ielding^ 
flint com. Lb. 35 c, 3 lbs. $1, postpaid. 
Pk, 75c., bus. $2.50, bag- (2y2 bus.) $5.00. 
2S~We cannot too strongly urge our fricuds to be sore and se- 
cure Northern Grown Seed Corn. It is earlier and more vigoma 
than that grown in other sections, and will bring larger cropK 
King of the Earlies,— One of the earliest yel- 
low dent corn in ciiltiration, originated by Mr. 
A. L. Goddard, of Northern Iowa, the origin- 
ator of the " Pride of the North." Stalks grow 
6 to 7 feet hifjh, ears 7 to 9 inches long, very 
deep, soft grain, and small red cob. It ripened 
In 80 days from planting. By mall, 1 lb. 50c 
S lbs. $1, postpaid. By freight or express, 
pk. 75o., bu. $2, two bu. or over, $1.50 per 
bushel. 
Pride of the North. — (Dent.) Cob small, 
kernels deep, and compactly set on the cob, has 
yielded 100 bushels shelled corn per acre. Plant- 
ed as late as .Tuly 1st. it has fu.ly matured bj' 
October lit. By mail, 1 lb- 25c. postpaid. 
By express or freight, pk. 50o., bu. $1.40, 
King Philip.— (Fimt.) Very early, usually 
matures three months after planting. Ears ten 
to twelve inches long; kernel copper-colored. 
One of the oldest and best of the Flint varieties. 
By mail, lb, 25c„ postpaid. By express or 
freight, pk. 50c., bu. $1.60. 
Farmers' Favorite. — (Dent.) Ripens earlv, 
and hence succeeds where many varieties will 
not mature. By mail, lb. 25c,, postpaid. By 
express or freight, pk. 5Cc., bu. $1.50, 
Large Yellow Dent. — Of a bright yellow col- 
or; the cars are lar?Te and of fine shape. By 
mail, lb, 25c., postpaid. By express or 
freight, pk. 50c, bu. $1.50. 
Improved Learning. — Bars of good size, set 
low (i >wn, and most always have two good 
ears to each stalk. Cob small, with a deep 
kernel of a golden yellow color. Matures early. 
By mail, lb. 25c., postpaid. By express or 
frei~ht, pk. 5Cc., bu. $1.50. 
Early Butler. — Until the introduction of 
Dakota Queen, this has been considered the 
earjiest yellow dent in cultivation. It is a cross 
from the Pride of the North and a most valu- 
able variety. By mail, lb. 35o., 8 lbs. for $1, 
By express or freight, pk, 60c., bu. $2. 
Longfellow. — (Flint.) A variety that is par- 
ticularly adapted to the North. It is an eight- 
rowed sort, with ears 12 to 15 inches in length, 
and about IV? inches in diameter. By mail, lb. 
25c., postpaid. By express or freight, pk, 
60c.; bu. $1.50. " ^ B , 
Golden Beauty. — (Dent.) The ears are well 
filled with the handsomest yellow corn wc have 
ever seen. By mail, lb. 25e. , postpaid. By 
express or freight, perpk. 60o., bu. $1.50. 
Self Husking. — Besides being one of tue earli- 
est field corns in cultivation, it possesses the 
valuable, as well as peculiar feature ofbeing 
sclfhaskitiff. The ears are large, averaging ten 
inches in length; cob small. Kernel is of an 
amber color. One great advantage is the husks 
are open about half way down, which greatly 
facilitates the work of stripping it. By mall, 
1 lb. 25c., postpaid. By express or freight 
pk. 75c., bu. $2.25. 
Angel of Mid ight.— (Flint.) An early, yel- 
low, eight-rowed variety, perfect ears and well 
filled. By mail, lb. 25c. postpaid. By ex- 
press or freight, pk. 60c., bu. $1.50. 
Hickory King:.— (Dent.) The largest pure 
white dent com m cultivation; small cob; ears 
7 to 9 inches in length. Enormously produc- 
tive. By mail, lb. 25o., postpaid. By ex- 
press or freight, pk. 75c., bu. $2.00, 
OUR SUPERIOR FODDER CORN: 
Wc have grrown every variety that has been 
offered, and are glad to state that Our Super- 
ior Fodder Corn has no equal. It is a rapid 
growing corn with a great abundance of 
leaves, wonderfully tender stalks, and gives 
by far the greatest yield per acre. Ever farmer 
and dairjrman knows the value ofa good crop 
of fodder com for feeding cattle during the 
v.'inter months. We have carefully tested Our 
Superior Fodder Corn, and find that it gives 
almost double the nourishment of common va- 
rieties. Price by express or freight, pk. 66o., 
bu. $2.00. 
