MEMPHIS, TENN. 
RUSSELL-HECKLE 
CORN 5 
R.-H. Co.’s 
Top Notch Paymaster 
We indorse this corn as one of 
the most satisfactory and heavy 
yielding corns for the southern 
farm. Its origin is southern, 
its reputation is southern 
and its nature southern. And 
it produces two ears to the 
stalk. Matures in about 110 
days. The cob is small, has 
well-filled butts and tips. 
The grain is deep, white, the 
cob is bright red. the type is 
standard and popular. Post¬ 
paid, 1 gallon, 60c. Not pre¬ 
paid, 1 gallon, 40c. 
Quantity Prices on Green 
Ink List. 
R.-H. Co.’s Top 
Notch Tennessee 
White Red Cob 
An extra large field corn; grains 
long, white, 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. 
The stalks grow from 8 to 12 feet 
high, are broad, strong and short- 
jointed, it makes one of our best 
ensilage corns. Matures in 120 
days. Postpaid, I gallon, 60c. Not 
prepaid, 1 gallon, 40c. 
Quantity Prices on Green Ink List. 
R.-H. Co.’s Top Notch 
Native Bloody Butcher 
Yields fine on good land, and the 
best poor land corn we know; 
stands summer droughts extra 
well. Our grower has field selected 
for years so that ears al¬ 
most all hang down, avoid¬ 
ing weather damage and 
bird damage. Matures in 
about 120 days. 
Deep all-red grains, ears 
10 to 11 inches long, 14 to 18 
rows of kernels, one and 
two ears to stalk. We recom¬ 
mend this corn. Try it. Post¬ 
paid, 1 gallon, 70c. Not pre¬ 
paid, 1 gallon, 50c. 
Quantity Prices on Green 
Ink List. 
R.-II. Co.’s Jarvis Golden Prolific. 
R.-H. Co.’s Top Notch 
Jarvis Golden Prolific 
This is one of the finest corns 
for this section on our list. A na¬ 
tural drought resisting variety, one 
of the few varieties of Yellow 
Corn that produces more than one 
ear. It is just hard enough to 
withstand any kind of weather in 
the fall. Crops have been left in 
the field until early spring and 
then came out good, sound corn. 
A native southern Yellow Corn, 
carefully bred, and one that bears 
two good ears to the stalk. The 
stalk is rather dwarf, 6 to 8 feet 
high, and does not fall down in 
stormy weather. Grains are bright 
golden-yellow; ears are firm and 
solid, about 7 to 10 inches long. 
The grain is medium in size. This 
is a very productive and desirable 
variety, and is drought resistant. 
Our seed is all carefully select¬ 
ed. It will please you. 
Postpaid, 1 gallon, 65c. Not pre¬ 
paid, 1 gallon, 45c. 
Quantity Prices on Green Ink List. 
R.-H. Co.’s Top Notch 
Mexican June Corn 
Our native grown selected strain. 
This dependable variety, largely 
planted late in the spring through¬ 
out the entire Cotton Belt, origin¬ 
ally came from Mexico. It is large¬ 
ly used for planting after oats and 
wheat. Can be planted as late as 
August 15th with good results. The 
stalks are usually short, although 
early plantings make stalks 12 to 
15 feet high, leaves 4 to 6 feet long. 
The roots run deep and spread, so 
that it is a splendid drought resist¬ 
er. Ears 8 to 9 inches long, grains 
short to medium, cobs medium in 
size, and while usually white, oc¬ 
casionally you’ll find a red cob 
and some blue grains. This ap¬ 
parent mixture of color is peculiar 
to many varieties of Mexican corn. 
Postpaid. 1 gallon, 70c. Not pre¬ 
paid, 1 gallon, 50c. 
Quantity Prices on Green Ink List. 
Pop Corn 
See Page 26 for List and Prices. 
Standard Yellow Varieties of Top Notch 
f nrn Gallon Gallon 
11 Postpaid Not Postpaid 
EARLY YELLOW 90 DAY .$0.55 $0.35 
GOLD MINE .55 .35 
TENN. MAMMOTH YELLOW DENT.. .70 .50 
Peck. Bushel, and Two-bushel Prices Quoted on Green 
Ink List. 
Hand Corn Planters 
Especially desirable for replanting corn, etc. They can be 
set to plant two to six grains in a place as required; simple 
and easy to operate. 
PRICE. One-hand planter $1.75 each; two-hand planter, 
$1.35 each, f. o. b. Memphis. 
How to Measure Corn in the Crib 
This will apply to crib of any kind. Three cubic feet of 
sound dry unshucked corn in the ear will make a bushel. 
To get the quantity of shelled corn in a crib of corn in 
the ear, measure the length, breadth and height of the crib 
inside of the rail, multiply the length by the breadth and 
then multiply the product of these two dimensions by the 
height; then divide the product by three and you will have 
the number of bushels in the crib. 
2Y 2 cubic feet of corn without shucks, equal one bushel 
of ear corn. 
5 PACKETS OF FLOWER CD 17 17 
SEEDS JT K Ei Ha 
With any order to the value of $1.00 or more at 
catalog prices we will send you FREE 5 packets of 
Flower Seeds, 5c size, your selection, or we will se¬ 
lect them for you. Please state if you want the free 
Flower Seeds. 
SEMESAN, JR., GIVES BETTER STANDS WHEN PLANTING CORN. 
