MURDOCK OR WISCONSIN NO. 13 
and similar latltudls. The oars jre of bSutlSl Joldin Wlscon.ln 
uniform in type and size, 8 to 9 inches lonir \vHh color and very 
are very deep and larg-e sliKhtlv rouah of and the kernels 
to flintness. The grains confiletely cov^er the cob frotn f any tendency 
grow strong and leafy about 8 feet high, and makrexceUen? Vo^h i ® 
"4389 w."" 7' %\\""se?ec\ed."well"g^^^ 
b!“.- <» “O' 
**“*^'* u.Hfd af^joe’ 
4428 Wisconsin Grow'n Jncques’ Strain. Lb., 25c" neck <R 1 to” * • i 
Kone. Not prepnid: Peek, 60c; ’/. bn.. .$1.(15- bu JS** 00-“***' 
lo bu.. 1I118.50. Une. eatru. bu. size. 2(le| 214 bu, nen.’dali 2..4 bl." 
NEW LEAMING 
O.’J to 100 days. Known everywhere 
as a heavy yielding yellow corn. The 
stalks of Learning are of good height 
very leafy, and with broad blades! 
making splendid silage or fodder. 
Ears about 10 inches long; 18 to 20 
rows, well filled with wedge shaped 
reddish yellow kernels. Dakota or 
Iowa grown. 
4395—Well graded. Lb., 25o; peek, 
S1.04, postpaid to 4th zone. Not pre¬ 
paid: Peek, 45c; y. bu., 80c; bu., $1.50; 
2^ till., $.{.(>.>; 5 i>u., $7.00; 10 l>u., 
$13.50. Bag.s extra; see above. 
REID’S YELLOW DENT 
115 days. This iS one of the most 
popular late yellow varieties. Ears 
are covered with 18 to 24 rows of deep 
grain, light golden-yellow color and 
about 9 to 11 inches long. The cob is 
very thin. Kernels are very deep and 
closely packed. The leaves and stalks 
make splendid ensilage and fodder. 
4398—Nebraska Grown. Lb., 25o; 
peck, $1.04, po.stpuid to 4th zone. Not 
prepaid; Peck, 45c; 14 bu., SOc; bu., 
.$1.50; 2% bu., $.3.65; 5 bu., $7.00; 10 
bu., .$13.50. Bags extra; see above. 
FODDER CORN 
SALZER’S EARLIEST RIPE FODDER CORN 
and'’l.’su'Iny‘;hire“r? a"lta!k“ t"’' fcJif// ls^”e''neTall’'y"rfeeE 
and bushy, and contains a tremendous amount of nutritious 
matter. Of course, this is not as prolific as our Salzer’s Superior Fodder Corn 
nnt ® advantage by its being 30 days earlier. One can easily figure 
out the profit in having a fodder corn extremely early, at a time whef nadtf 
4382!_Th"\l’f.^^ Nebr. and Iowa ^rown^leed ^® 
1 /Via*’ to 4th zone. Not prepaid: Peck $ 5 c- 
eltr '^^u siz^^VV'ov^?^ '‘«-v*^T. 25; 5 bu., .$14.20;'lO bu , $27 5(?. ’B^gs 
extra, bu, size, --Oc, 2^4 bu* new bug:s, 4oc; tiVs bu. used at SOc^ ^ 
FLINT CORN 
SOUTH DAKOTA 
YELLOW FLINT COKN _ ftO 
days. Ears large, bright yellow 
color, kernels fair size, eight 
thickly set rows to a cob very 
productive, yielding 160 bushel 
baskets per acre. A great point 
in its favor is its earliness; with 
us in La Ch’osse it always rip¬ 
ened in about 1)0 days. It is a 
magnificent sort, wonderfully 
prolific and very early The 
height of the stalks is 
7% feet, while the ears set 
about 3 feet from the ground. 
South Dakota grown. 4357 _ 
Lb., 25c; peck, .$1.24, postpaid to 
4th zone. Not prepaid: Peck, 
65c; 14 bu., $1.20; bu., $2.25; 
-Va bu., .$5..50; 5 bu., $10.75; 10 
Im., $21.00. Bags extra; bu. size, 
20e; 21/2 bu. new, 45c; 2V- bu. 
used, SOc. 
I.MPROY’ED SYIUTNOSE OR 
YYISCONSIN No. 15—Ylatiires in 
S5 to 1)0 days. A yellow flint 
corn blazed with red at the end 
of the ear, very early and pro¬ 
ductive. It is 8-rowed, ears 
good and long. 44 18 — Lb., 25c; 
peck, ,$1.24, postpaid to 4th zone. 
Not prepaid: Peck, (K>c; 14 bu.. 
$1.20; bu.. $2.25; 21/2 bu., $.5..50; 
5 lui., $10.75; 10 bu., $21.00. Bags 
extra. 
LONGFELLOW YELLOW_DO 
to 1)5 days. The ears are from 
10 to 15 inches long. The cob is 
small. Kernels large and broad. 
Stalks 7^ ft. high, ears 8-rowed 
of glossy yellow color. South 
Dakota grown. 4353—Lb., 25c; 
peck, $ 1 . 10 , postpaid to 4 th zone. 
Not prepaid: Peck, 6<K*; 14 bu.. 
J'"*’ •'^ 2 . 00 ; 21/2 bu., $ 4 . 00 ; 
o bu., $0.50; 10 bu., $18.50. Bags 
extra. 
SWEET FODDER CORN 
..S.'il.lfj'?.!*." “"K”'' ™n*-in. Snlirr’. S.ve.t Fodder Corn ia a more eon- 
Fo”d^7”gof.;"ii’;;e\'3E?*;£S KuS'/oT" 'SS r-crLir 
planted m alrnost any part of the country. Kernels white Stock eniov its 
sweet flavor. Iowa and Nebr. grown 4426_Lb 27 ... aaV.i.-* <et io 
4th zone. Not prepaid: Peck, OOcIV bu , iT.Vs'.’ bu ^d^Rs > 832 V 
$8.00; 5 bu., $15.70; 10 bu.. $30150. b 4« e^raI s^e above. ^ ’ 
EXTRA EARLY ADAMS 
A dependable extra early whit 
sweet fodder corn, extremely earl 
and a rank grower, very desirabl 
for short season sections. Leafy an 
bushy. Nebr. and Iowa grown seec 
367—Lb., 27c; peck, $1,2}), postpai 
tp 4th zone. Not prepaid: Peck, SOc 
Vs bu., $1.50; bu. (45 lbs.), .$ 2.73 
2^ bu., $6.75; 5 bu., $13.20; 10 bu 
$25..>0. Bags extra, see above. 
Sfw Salzer’s Seeds 
SALZER’S MIDSUMMER YELLOW FODDER 
Fodder corns should be largely planted by everv farmer, as it is 
h.ard to beat them for large yields of valuable forag^ nder varied 
tC this yellow corn his .stood 
ft)® head of all varieties of fodder. It has exceptionallv lare-e 
leafy, thick and juicy stalks, yielding a tremendous tonnage per acre' 
ears of* corm™^^ *" maturity and in late seasons very often matures 
Our Mid-Summer Fodder Corn is of great succulency. it silos well 
gVotvn^teel^^^ improves the Quality. South Dakota 
$1.14, postpaid to 4th zone. Not prepaid: 
used, ® ® extra; bu. size, 20c; 2^3 bu. new, 45c; 21/2 lni. 
SALZER’S SUPERIOR FODDER CORN 
Plant our splendid Superior Fodder for late use. It is one of the 
most popular and satisfactory of all ensilage corn. It grows to a 
mrge size; it is very leafy and splendidly adapted for ensilage; it is 
rich, juicy, sweet and sugary, with a tendency to mature sever.al ears, 
good large size, white kernels. One peck plants one acre in drills. 
Mo. and South Dakota grown seed. 
4384^—Lb., 25e; peck, $1.14, postpaid lo 4th zone. Not prepaid: 
Peek, -J w; ^ bu.. 95c; hu. (56 lbs.). $1.75; 2% hu., $4.25; 5 hu.. $8.25; 
ID iHi.. .$16.00'. Bags extra; hu. size, 20c; 214 bu. new, 45c; 214 bu. 
used, 30e. 
GIANT RED COB 
A splendid pure white ensilage corn with red cob. Has yielded 
as much as 35 tons of fodder per acre, which is sweet, tender and 
juicy. The stalks have short joints, hence produce an abundance of 
leaves, and grow to a good height. Ordinarily, it does not develop 
ears in the north, but a great favorite for fodder. Missouri grown. 
Often called Big Missouri White Corn. 
4363—I/h., 24e; peek, 09e, postpaid to 4th zone. Not prepaid: Peek, 
40e; M: hu.. 7()e; hu. (.56 Ihs.), $1.25; 214 bu., .$3.(M); 5 hu.. $5,75; 1(> bn., 
$11.00. Bags ex(rj»; hu. size, 20e; 214 bu. new, 45o; 214 bu. used, .30<-. 
Your No. 4382 Fodder Corn was remarkably early and is a truly wonderful 
com.—Mrs. Jeff D. Stewart, Box 56, Poplarville, Miss. 
143 
