Manager E. C. Baker, of our Marlboro 
Farm, proudly exhibits some fine ears of 
Ellis corn he grew last season—the bulk 
of our seed comes from that crop. 
COKER’S PEDIGREED ELLIS CORN 
“An Excellent Corn for Poor Lands—Better for Rich” 
It makes more corn on thin soils than any other variety we 
know of. Yields with the best on stiff soils. Is safe because 
it stands drouths and resists weevils. Good and hard—makes 
fine meal. 
DESCRIPTION 
PLANT—Low and stocky, ears set very low. 
EARS—Usually one, sometimes two per stalk, 7 inches to 9 inches long and 
about inches in diameter, mostly 16 and 18 rowed. 
COBS—Generally white, few red. 
GRAINS—A dimple dent, white or creamed colored, deep, hard, flinty. 
WEEVIL RESISTANCE—Very Good. 
DROUTH RESISTANCE—Its dwarf habit helps it make corn in spite of 
drouths. 
SEASON—130 to 150 days. Makes beautiful straight rowed ears, remarkably 
free from weevils and rot. 
Price: $5.00 per bushel, $4.50 per bushel in five bushel lots. 
COKER’S PEDIGREED GARRICK CORN 
“Good for Seed and Silage” 
Vigorous grower, 8 to 10 feet tall under average field con¬ 
ditions. When well manured on fairly good soil with sufficient 
rainfall, it will make a growth of from 12 to 18 feet. Has 
produced as high as 20 tons of silage per acre on our farms. 
Hard, flinty, white grains, white cobs, excellent for home use 
or milling purposes. Prolific two and three ears. 
DESCRIPTION 
SEASON—Medium to late. 
COB—White. 
GRAIN—White, flinty, medium deep. 
PROLIFICACY-—Two and three ears; usually two. 
WEEVIL RESISTANCE—Very good. 
STALK—Vigorous grower. 
Price: $5.00 per bushel, $4.50 per bushel in 
five bushel lots. 
See next page for description of yellow corn. 
Photo on Left—Coker’s Ellis corn growing on fertile 
land. Note well developed ears. Photo Below—Here 
is how a twenty ton per acre sileage field of Garrick corn 
looks. 
