F. H. EBELING 66th Annual Catalog 1868-/934 SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
But work 
or rest, 
whate’er 
befall. 
The 
farmer 
he must 
feed 
us all. 
— C.G. 
Leland 
Ebeling’s Silo Filler Sweepstakes, planted 
June 10th, harvested Oct. 1st, height 17 ft. 
Field of Ebeling’s Silo Filler Sweepstakes Corn Grown by 
Dean S. Oliver, Oriskany Falls, N. Y. 
FIELD CORN 
Ebeling’s Silo Filler Ensilage Corn or Early Wonderful. 
An improved type of the old and reliable so-called Sweep- 
stakes variety, which is also known under many other 
names, and which was introduced by us for the first time in 
Central New York in 1912, and our catalog of that year con¬ 
tains description of same. 
Silo Filler Sweepstakes. Red varieties or Lancaster Sure 
Crop type seems to be the best, two and three ears to the 
stalk and stand up fine. Bu., $2.75. 
Samples on application. We have ears of this Corn weigh¬ 
ing 1 pound when husked. 
ENSILAGE VARIETIES 
LANCASTER COUNTY SURE CROP SWEEPSTAKES. Bu., 
$2.75. 
LUCE’S FAVORITE. Bu., $2.50. 
WHITE CAP YELLOW. Bu., $2.50. 
CORNELL NO. 11. A yellow Dent. Bu., $2.50. 
PRIDE OF NORTH. Bu., $2.50. 
LEAMING. Bu., $2.50. 
LATE EUREKA. Genuine Virginia-grown. Bu. $2.50. 
HUSKING VARIETIES 
ANGEL OF MIDNIGHT. Early 8-row yellow. Bu., $2.50. 
CANADA SMUT NOSE. Second early. Bu., $2.50. 
LONGFELLOW. Late variety. Bu., $2.50. 
KING PHILIP. Red grain. 8-rowed ears. Bu., $2.50. 
SANFORD WHITE FLINT. Late sort. Bu., $2.50. 
A Sample of Ebeling’s Silo Filler Ensilage Corn 
Grown by George Robotham, Canastota, N. Y. 
Ideal Sugar Mangel Beet 
This is a wonderful Mangel. It is a perfect chunk 
of a Beet, being as large at the bottom as at the top. 
Stands two-thirds above ground. Is easily harvested 
even on hard soils. This new and original Mangel has 
been tested alongside thirty other Mangels and by 
strict laboratory tests on trial grounds and field 
demonstrations, has proved to be ideal and superior 
in quality. Lb., $1.25; 10 lbs., $11.50. 
A. —Contains the greatest amount of sugar of any 
Mangel. 
B. —Grows high above the ground. 
C. —Skin and flesh light yellow. 
D. —Greatest yield of saccharine dry matter. 
E. —Very easy to harvest. 
F. —Best keeper. 
G. —Splendid ensilage. 
H. —Has yielded 25 tons to the acre. 
October 30, 1932, 
Dear Mr. Ebeling: Paris Station, N. Y. 
Our field of Ideal Sugar Mangel Beets were the 
finest we ever grew. Some of them weighed nearly 
20 pounds each, and were great solid chunks of boot¬ 
legged shape Beets. 
We found that by sowing very thin our Ideal Man¬ 
gels grew to unusual size, and growing over two- 
thirds above ground made harvesting easy. We con¬ 
sider Beet feeding saves us two-third of our feed bill. 
I was glad to have you look over our field of Ideal 
Sugar Mangels so you could see for yourself what a 
wonderful crop we grew from your seed. 
ALBERT C. TOWNSEND. 
Nov. 10, 1933. 
Henry Evans, Skaneateles, N. Y. grew 900 bushels 
of Ideal Sugar Mangel Beets on about one-half acre of 
ground. These grew 2 /3 above ground, making harv¬ 
esting very easy. 
