R.B.BUCHANAN SEED CQ MEMPHIS.TENNESSEE. 
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1135—Buchanan’s White Prolific 
_ Buchanan’s Seed Corn 
All Prices on this Page Post Paid 
Prices Not Prepaid—See Yellow Price List Enclosed 
1125— BUCHANAN’S IMPROVED PAYMASTER (100 Days)—Buchan¬ 
an’s Paymaster originated in Middle Tennessee, where there are 
several counties that are noted for their heavy yields of corn, 
due to the fact that the soil of these counties contains the ele¬ 
ments of potash and phosphate in abundance. These elements 
supplied by nature are the most important factors in producing 
not only heavy yields of corn, but seed corn of strong vitality. 
Buchanan’s Improved Pajunaster is suited for both lowlands and 
good uplands. It will produce a medium stalk with two good ears, 
broad white grains on a bright red cob—fills out well and is cov¬ 
ered to the end of cob—completely covered with shuck, shutting 
out insects, birds and bad weather. See cut at left, top of page. 
34 gal., 35c; 1 gal., 55c; 1 pk., 90c; 34 bu., $1.50 
1126— TENNESSEE WHITE, RED COB (120 Days)— An extra large 
field corn; grains long, broad and evenly lined on large red cob. 
The ears of this sort will run from 9 to 12 inches long and have 
from 18 to 20 rows. It is a rather late maturing sort, but for bot¬ 
tom land and main crop this corn cannot be excelled. This is not 
only one of the largest grain, greatest yielding and one of the 
highest feeding and best milling corns grown in the South, but, 
owing to the fact that the stalks grow from 8 to 12 feet high, 
are broad, strong and short jointed, it makes one of our best 
ensilage corns. 34 gal., 30c; 1 gal., 50c; 1 pk., 85c; 34 bu., $1.40 
1128— BUCHANAN’S CHAMPION WHITE DENT (90 Days)— It is 
the earliest large-eared white field corn known. It is an early 
White Dent, coming in almost as early as the Early Surprise, 
but much larger; sample ears have been shown us 14 inches in 
length and 3% inches in diameter. For stock feeding it is very 
valuable; coming in as it does when all fodder is short, it fills a 
breach which all stock feeders can appreciate. Again, it is a corn 
that has made itself before the hot, dry weather and when other 
field varieties must make their growth. Champion Early White 
Dent is a safe crop to plant anywhere. 
Vi gal., 30c; 1 gal., 50c; 1 pk., 85c; 34 bu., $1.40 
1133—BUCHANAN’S BIG WHITE JUNE (80 to 90 Days)—A supe¬ 
rior variety to the Mexican June, originating in Mexico, grains pure 
white, ears a little larger than North Carolina, grows successfully 
with only half normal rainfall and adapted to all soils in the Cot¬ 
ton Belt. The heavy root system makes it resistant to hot, dry 
Weather. It is very prolific, bearing two to three ears to the stalk. 
14 gal., 30c; 1 gal., 50c; 1 pk., 85c; *4 bu., $1.40 
1135— BUCHANAN’S WHITE PROLIFIC (120 Days)—Requires a 
fairly long season to develop hard corn, 110 to 120 days. Stalk is 
large, 8 to 12 feet tall, according to soil and season, rooting deeply. 
Stalk and blades are large and vigorous. Ears of medium size, two 
or more to the stalk, depending on the distance given and the 
growing conditions. On good strong land, where corn has distance 
of 24 to 30 inches in the row, it often makes 4 to 6 ears to a stalk. 
14 gal., 30c; 1 gal., 40c; 1 pk., 85c; 14 bu., $1.40 
1132 —HICKORY KING (110 Days)—This is an entirely distinct 
variety among the white corns, combining the largest grain with 
the smallest cob. Ears fill out well and will make more shelled 
corn to bulk of ears than any other variety. It is good for roast¬ 
ing ears to follow Early Surprise; makes splendid quality of corn 
meal, and is just the right sort for stock feeding, being almost 
all corn and very little cob. See cut at left, bottom of page. 
34 gal., 35c; 1 gal., 50c; 1 pk., 95c; 34 bu., $1.50 
POP CORN 
A 10c package will plant a row in the garden ; a pound will plant a good 
patch ; and 5 or 6 pounds will plant an acre drilled in rows 3 feet apart. 
31 — POP CORN (Japanese Hull-less)—Best and cleanest popping 
corn. Very small, white full ears. Not as heavy bearing, but pop 
corn men prefer it at a higher cost than all others for popping. 
Pkt., 10c; 34 lb., 20c; 1 lb., 30c; 2 lbs., 45c 
32— POP CORN (White Rice)—Give the children corn to pop dur¬ 
ing the winter. White Rice has white, large pointed grains that 
pop nicely. Pkt., 10c; 34 lb., 20c; 1 lb., 30c; 2 lbs., 45c 
33— POP CORN (Golden Queen)—This variety has large yellow 
grains that pop nicely, and it is the standard yellow pop corn 
for the South. Pkt., 10c; 34 lb-, 20c; 1 lb., 30c; 2 lbs., 45c 
34— AUSTRALIAN DYNAMITE POP CORN—A new variety; seed 
considerably larger than other sorts, but oh, my! how it does pop. 
A dozen grains when popped will fill a teacup; one grain popped is 
as large as a quarter of a dollar, and it’s also of fine eating quality. 
Pkt., 10c; 34 lb., 20c; 1 lb., 30c; 2 lbs., 50c 
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