Condon Bros., Seedsmen, Bock Elver Valley Seed Farm, Rockford, Illinois. 
115 
834New Improved Semesan Jr. 
For treating' seed, corn. Destroys harm¬ 
ful disease organisms on the seed, pro¬ 
tects seed from rotting in cold ■wet soil, 
makes earlier planting possible, con¬ 
trols seedling blight, reduces root and 
stalk rots and generally increases crop 
■yields. Use 2 oz. per bushel of seed. 4 
oZa. 4o cts. $ 1 lb., $1.2o s t> IbSa, post* 
paid. 
720 Condon’s Golden Harvest 
A splendid corn to sell in market on the ear. 
Will produce a satisfactory crop ■with less favor¬ 
able conditions than those required by Reid’s 
Dent In numerous tests on both good and poor 
soil we have found that it responds to good soil 
and cultivation with an immense yield; it will 
also produce more corn with ordinary treatment 
than any other large-eared variety. The plant is 
ideal, the stalk being about eight feet high with 
abundant broad leaves, and it is so well rooted 
that it withstands wind storms extra well. It is 
comparatively free from barren stalks. Ears are 
borne uniformly at about four feet from the 
ground, high enough to get at the sun and air, 
low enough to be protected from wind storms and 
just right for husking. The shank is long, allow¬ 
ing the ear to droop when maturing, thus shed¬ 
ding the rain instead of holding it in the husk, 
and, being small, it is very easy to break in husk¬ 
ing, yet we seldom find an ear whipped off by the 
wind. The ears are large, 10 to 12 inches long, 
nearly cylindrical, holding their size well to the 
end, are well rounded or capped over at both ends 
and have that well groomed appearance of thor¬ 
oughbred corn. 
721 Condon’s Red Hackberry 
The Greatest Feeding Corn ever known. 
Extremely early, maturing in 100 to 110 days. 
Wonderful yielder, producing 83 bushels 
average last year. The color is a rich dark 
red with occasional ligh1\ caps; grains very 
deep and hackled; ears 10 to 12 inches long, 
very small cob—therefore extremely early. 
Safe to plant as far north as Central Wis¬ 
consin or Southern Dakota. Don’t fail to try 
at least a bushel of this -tvonderful corn. 
Extra Early Snapping Flint Corn 
Ready to Snap for Hogs in 75 to 80 Days 
Every farmer should have at least four or five acres for early 
fall feed. Always hard and ready to feed when you need it 
badly. Robt. Johnson says: “Condon, I couldn’t afford to 
farm without some flint corn. It’s insurance against my main 
corn crop. Sometimes I snap and feed it and other times I 
just turn in my hogs and let them wait on themselves, and, 
believe me, they clean it up fine.” 
710 IMPROVED YELLOW YANKEE. Particularly 
adapted to the Northern Middle States. One of the earliest 
and best known yellow flint varieties. The ears are well filled 
to the tips with good, rich, golden-j’ellow kernels. The stalks grow 
five feet high and often produce two and three ears each. Will 
produce a good crop if planted as late as .July. 
713 liongfeilow Flint 
712 LONGFELLOW FLINT. A beautiful cob of rich. 
glossy yellow, and very long—ten to fifteen inches. The stalks 
grow to the height of 7 to 7% feet, and the ears are borne 
about three feet from the ground. This is a favorite with 
chicken raisers in the middle corn belt. 
716 SANFORD’S WHITE FLINT. This is one of the 
standard varieties of flint corn and very popular. The ears 
are of unusual length, twelve to fifteen inches, smooth and 
symmetrical shape, of a flinty white color. Stalks grow very 
taU. usually have two to three ears, and it is a splendid va¬ 
riety for fodder. 
Special Prices On 
All Corn Listed Above 
^ lb., 15 cts.; lb., 25 cts.; 
3 lbs., 65 cts., postpaid. 
721 Condon’s Red Hackberry 
See Wholesale List for Special Low Prices on Seed Com in Quantity. 
