MAY'S NORTHERN GROWN FARM SEEDS, BEST FOR ALIv CLXMES. 
51 
SELECTED S EED CORN — YELLOW DENT SORTS. 
This variety is in a class by itself, being a red dent sort. It is extremely earlv, verv productive and hasbeco nicTerv 
popular with all that have grown it. It is a great favorite in North Dakota. Lb. age pk. 50c, bu. $1.75, 
Bloody Butcher. 
bat;, 3 1-2 bu. $4.00, 
Onlflsn Reautv said to be the handsomest FleW com ever introduced. The ears arc of large size with from 1 0 to 14 rows of bright, 
' golden yellow grains remarkable for their size, and the cobs are usually filled to the extreme end. The qualitv of the 
grain is superior to most sorts, and it is therefore very desirable for grinding into meal. Usually requires about 110 davs from planting to ma- 
ture, and we heartily recommend it for all sections where the seasons are long enough to enable it to be propcrlv grown. Although the kernels 
arc firmly set on the ear. they are easily shplled, and we coi sidcr it about as perfect a type of dent corn as can be secured. Lb. 25c, pk. soc 
bu. $1.75, batr, 2 1-2 bu. $4.00. 
Great Western Yellow Dent Corn NOJED for its DROUTH-RESISTINQ qualities. Large ears, fine color, heavy yield 
VJlCdl, YVCSLCllI ICIIWW LfCilL WUIll. and medium early, that's what the Great Western Corn is. It ripened the past sea- 
son in from 95 to 1 00 days, so that you can readily see that it is the corn for nearly every section of America, except the extreme North, where 
only the Dakota Queen Dent Corn can be grown with safety. Too much cannot be said in favor of this varietv for such states as Illinois, Ohio 
Indiana, Iowa, and in fact all but the northern tier of states iilong the Canadian line. Lb. xsc< 
3 lbs. 70c, pk. soc, bu. $1.75, bag (211' ''"•) $4.00. 
Earlv Extra Dakota Oiieen the heaviest yielding extra early yel- 
L,aiiy CALra L»<tKULti v^ueeii. low dent corn, a valuable variety 
FOR THE NORTHERN STATES. RtPENS IN ABOUT 8s DAYS FROM PLANTING. It is, beyond a 
doubt, the earliest Dent Corn ever introduced, and i.t the most valuable addition to the list of corn 
in many years. It is far ahead of J'ride of the North, King of the IJarlicst, Earlv Butler, and in 
t let all the Dent varieties in exirliness. This new corn can be grown in the extreme Northern 
states where heretofore only the I'lint corn could be raised. It is of ii bright yellow color, small 
ear and cob, with a very long, deep grain. Lb. 25c, pk. soc, bu. $1.75, bag bu.) $4.00. 
ItTini*nvP/1 I f.aminO" This is one of the largest earlj'-vcUow dent coms in cultiva- 
iiii|/iv>T\^ tion, ripening in 9t» or 100 davs from planting. It surpassec 
the flint varieties in earhness, productiveness and quality. It is extra early and not a hard flintv 
corn. The cars .-ire large and liandsome with deep large grain, or.uige vellow color and red cob, 
stalks medium size, tapering gr.-idually, generally producing two good.ears epeh, and husks and 
shells very easy. Lb. 25c postpaid; pk. 50c, bu. $1.50. bag 2 1-2 bu. S3.50. 
Iowa Yiold MinP a medium early large yellow dent that Is valuable for parts of 
iKJWa VJVIU iTlIllC. Iowa and the middle stales. The grain is deep, a golden vellow 
color, etirs of good size and cob small. Ripens in from 90 to 100 days from planting. Lb. 25c 
postpaid; pk. 50c, bu. $1.60, bag(.2i4 bu.) $3.75. 
King of the Earliest. 
of the "Pride of the North." Stalks j 
One of the earliest yellow dent cornsineultivation, origina- 
ted by Mr. A. L. Goddard, of Northern Iowa, the originator 
grow 6 to 7 feet high, cars from 7 to 9 inches long, very 
deep, soft grain and small red cob. It ripened in ttadavs from planting, being a few davs earlier 
than "Pride of the North" and "Yellow Canada Flint." Its originator claims this corn will 
m.ature in any part of the country where it is possible to grow Earlv Flint v.irietics. and is a 
valuable variety for the extreme north and for feeding purposes". Lb. 2sc, pk. 50c, bu. $1.75, 
bay: (21,4 bu.) $4.00 
jyjiflJIggQ-^^ King. ^°''''^'*"'Pt'°"'"^s''>'*'<'e of front cover and specialty list. 
Pridp of fhf Nnr+h a most desirable 90 day varietv which has smaller ears than 
» uviw VI nic i-<lv^lLIl. the late kinds, but is valuable for the North, as it matures 
early. Planted as late as July 4th, it has fully matured by October 1st. The ears have from 14. to 
16 rows. It grows from eight to ten Inches in length, slightv tapering. Has yielded 100 
bushels of shelled corn per acre. Kernels are closely set together "on the cob, of light orange 
color, stalks usu.ally grow from six to eight feet in height, producing one or two good ears. 
Our seed of this variety has been grown for us with specieil care, from the original stock. 
Lb. asc postpaid; pk. 50c, bus. $i.6o, bag a 1-2 bu. $3.75. • 
Minnesota Numhpl*Xhirtff»n Prof. Hays, the widely known agriculturist 
ITllIlllcaUM l-ilUlHUCr lllirLCCIl. of the Minnesota state Experiment station, 
has lor some years past been conducting a series of experiments with many kinils of corn. Min- 
nesota Number Thirteen was the variety finally selected for disseininatfon. Prof Hays does 
not claim any fancy qualities for Minnesota Number Thirteen. In fact, he states that it has 
not been selected rigidly to a type, in appearance, as that would have interfered, somewhat 
with the selection for large yields and profits. The experience of the two 5'ears following the in- 
troduction of this corn has fully demonstrated its ability as a producer. It is a full Yellow Dent 
Ifi-rowed variety, kernels packed closely on the cob. Lb. 25c, postpaid, ok. 60c. bu $2 00. 
bag (2% bu.) $4.50. 
The Great White Can Yellow Dent (s^ecut.) a corn for thin soils 
, ; vYiiii.c^«ap iciiow Lfcnt. and drouth stricken sections. 
Introduced several years ago by one of the leading corn growers of America, who writes as fol- 
lows regarding this variety: "It combines more solid merit than any corn ever introduced 
being suitable for all climates and soils, and yet grows large size, maturing quite earlv. The 
ears grow as large as the well-known Leamihg, and it is from seven to ten days earlier, "and on 
thin, poor soils will yield 30 per cent more corn than that varietv. Its great merit lies in the fact 
that it is as natural a yielder as weeds, grows strong, rank and thi'ck and will produce more good 
corn on poor soils than any variety now in cultivation." Grown in a section with over GO other 
varieties it outyielded all other kinds and withstood the drouth where all other sorts fail. None 
of it was fired and no dead tassels could be seen while on Lcaming, Huron and Golden Beautv 
and some other early sorts dead tassels could be fouyd, caused bv the hot burning sun WhUe 
Cap Yellow Dent will be appreciated by those living in drouth stricken districts, and by farmers who 
have poor thin soli on their farms. The tip ends of the grain are white and the inside yellow 
making a most beautiful corn. Lb. asc, pk. soc. bu. $1.75, bag (2^, bu.) $4.00. ' 
Plant Northern Grown Seed Com. 
Prolific and far Superior to that 
other section. Do not fail to try 
Alastadon Com 
Hardier, more 
grown in any 
PRIDE OF THE NORTH. 
