WARNING! 
From all sections of the country we are receiving- reports that high germinating corn will be practically an 
impossibility to get this coming spring. Because of our very early strains we were able to produce corn which 
will germinate considerably higher than the average corn will germinate for the 1936 season. We feel that 
corn will be sold in the spring ranging as low as 65% germination and we warn you to purchase your corn 
from the most reliable sources. Reports from Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and Illinois indicate that 
the early killing frost in October vitally impaired the p-ermination of corn growing in all sections of the coun¬ 
try. Seed growers report that tests made from hundreds of samples and taken, from cribs, have been very dis¬ 
appointing. 
Most of the corn offered this year will be offered on a germination basis of SO to 85% and we think that seed 
corn testing 90 to 9S% germination will command a premium up to $10.00 a bushel in the spring. We, there¬ 
fore, would suggest your ordering your requirements at once while prices are still reasonable. If you have 
corn of your own growing which you contemplate planting, we urge you to send a sample to your Experiment 
Station for test. Our strains are all Northern Grown and we offer them in two groups, SO to 85% germina¬ 
tion and 90 to 98% germination. This is the most serious seed corn shortage since the war. Order at once 
using our Northern grown high germinating strains! All corn prices are subject to change without notice. 
»*=*■* 
8 
lbs. plant 
one acre 
in hills. 
SEED CORN 
Corn weighs 
56 lbs. 
per bu. 
SALZER’S WISCONSIN No. 25 CORN (Earliest of All) 
75 to SO days. Here is the very earliest of all yellow dent corns! This won¬ 
derful variety, Wisconsin No. 25, is 10 to 14 days earlier than Wisconsin No. 8 
with ears somewhat smaller and the kernels more flinty than Wisconsin No. 8, 
and is the corn for the extreme North. Stalks average 6%-7 feet high, quite 
leafy. Kernels are large and quite deep. Ears nicely shaped, deep yellow with 
tinge of darker color along the sides, and very rarely is there a red ear in this 
variety. Will stand thicker planting than the larger corns. Wis. No. 25 was 
originated by Prof. Delwiche at the North Wisconsin Experiment Station, Ash¬ 
land, Wis., and is the very earliest yellow dent. Matures in about 75 to 80 days, 
according to the season. At Spooner, Wis., a remarkable yield was had, of over 
80 bushels per acre. 
We offer only Wisconsin Grown seed, offering it in two lots on a basis of 
germination percentage. Corn of satisfactory germination is very short this 
year. Bags free. Ear selected, well graded. In pound lots, 25c per lb., postpaid. 
Peck Ppd. 
to 4th Zone 
Not Prepaid 
Peck % Bu. Bu. 214 Bn. 5 Bu. 
4427—80 to 85% Germ., Wis. Grown. .$2.14 
4366—90 to 98% Germ., Wis. Grown. . 2.24 
$1.55 $2.90 $5.50 $13.45 $26,65 
1.65 3.10 6.00 14.65 28.95 
GOLDEN GLOW OR WISCONSIN NO. 12 
90 to 95 days. The outstanding corn for Wisconsin! Golden Glow is grown 
more largely in Wisconsin than any other variety and it is estimated that half 
of our state’s corn acreage is to Golden Glow. It is ideally adapted to all sec¬ 
tions of the state, planting it as far north as North Central Wisconsin, and as 
it is early, it is a safe corn in an unfavorable season. 
Golden Glow or Wisconsin No. 12 was developed at'the Wisconsin Experi¬ 
mental Station. It is a beautiful, pure golden yellow corn, ears 8 to 9% inches 
long, 16 to 18 rowed, of symmetrical shape, well filled from butt to tip, with 
good sized kernels which are slightly rough on the outer end and entirely free 
from any tendency to ffintiness. The stalks are about 7 feet high and very leafy, 
making it a splendid fodder and silage corn. Golden Glow is a splendid variety 
for both light and heavy soils, and is the best yellow dent corn for Wisconsin, 
up to the North Central Part, and for other states of equal latitude, Michigan, 
Minnesota., North and South Dakota. The heaviest yield on record was a yield 
of 133 bushels and 39 pounds per acre in Pond du Lac County, Wisconsin. 
Bags free. Ear selected, well graded. In pound lots, 25c per lb., postpaid. 
Peck Ppd. 
to 4th Zone 
Not Prepaid 
Peck y 3 Bu. Bu. 214 Bu. 5 Bu. 
4369—SO to 85% Germ., Wis. Grown. .$1.84 
439 1—90 to 98% Germ., Wis. Grown. . 2.14 
$1.25 $2.35 $4.50 $11.15 $21.95 
1.55 2.90 5.50 13.50 26.75 
SILVER KING OR WISCONSIN NO. 7 
97 to 100 days. Silver King or Wisconsin No. 7 is the best white dent corn for 
Southern Wisconsin. Northern Illinois, Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa, South 
Dakota, etc. It is not only the best white variety but it is one of the heaviest 
yielders and also furnishes a heavy amount of silage. 
Ears average 8 to 10 inches, filled out clear to the tips with uniform creamy 
white kernels which are slightly rough, of good length and set compactly on 
the cob. The Wisconsin College of Agriculture Bulletin No. 170, states it is one 
of the best yielders for crib and silage corn for the southern half of Wisconsin, 
having shown a 6 year average yield of 62.1 bushel per acre. We know of no 
other corn, equally as early, that will produce as sure and as large a crop as 
Silver King, or a more leafy silage corn. Ear selected, well graded. 
4400—80 to 85% Germ., Wisconsin grown. Lb.. 25c; peck. $2.14, postpaid to 
4th zone. Not prepaid: Peck, $1.55; V 2 bu., $2.90; bu., $5.50; 2% bu., $13.45; 
5 bu., $26.65; 10 bu., $52.85. ’ 
44 1 I—90 to 98% Germ., Wisconsin grown. Lb., 25c; peck, $2.24, postpaid to 
4th zone. Not prepaid: Peck. $1.65; y 2 bu., $3.10; bu., $6.00; 2% bu., $14.65; 
5 bu., $28.95; 10 bu., $57.35. Bags free. 
WISCONSIN No. 8 
(Minn. No. 13) 
90 days. The earliest yellow 
dent corn, except for Wisconsin 
No. 25. 
The ears are of handsome ap¬ 
pearance with sixteen to twenty 
rows of bright, rich yellow, 
smooth and plump kernels, 
which set compactly on the cob, 
from butt to tip. The ears aver¬ 
age eight inches in length and 
are frequently borne two on a 
stalk, which grows about seven 
feet high. They are very leafy 
and furnish great quantities of 
fodder. Wisconsin No. 8 will 
thoroughly ripen in 90 days and 
earlier if soil and season are 
favorable. There is no other 
yellow dent corn fully as early 
that is equal to it in productive¬ 
ness. Ear selected, well graded. 
Bags free. 
4406—Wis. and Minn. Grown, 
80 to 85% Germination. Price; 
25c per 11».; peck, $1.94, postpaid 
to 4th zone. Not prepaid: Peck, 
$1.35; »4 l»u., $2.55; bu., $4.75; 
2% bu.. $11.65; 5 bu., $22.95; 10 
bu., $45.50. 
4403—Wis. and Minn. Grown, 
90 to 98% Germination: Lb., 
25c; peck, $2.14, postpaid to 4th 
zone. Not prepaid: Peck, $1.55; 
Vi bu., $2.90; bu., $5.50; 2y 3 bu., 
$13.45; 5 bu., $26.65; 10 bu., 
$52.85. Bags free. 
No. 605 WISCONSIN 
HYBRID CORN 
110 days. A beautiful yellow 
strain of corn, composed of four 
inbreds! Inbred corn has clearly 
demonstrated its heavier yields 
over ordinary corn, and while 
the initial cost is higher the 
final net returns have been so 
very much heavier that it has 
returned the difference in cost 
many times over! 
Wisconsin Hybrid Corn No. 
605 grows remarkably uniform, 
stands up well, and produces 
handsome, uniform, large ears. 
It outyields all standard varie¬ 
ties of corn. This fine corn is 
the result of 10 years of breed¬ 
ing work by the Wisconsin Ex¬ 
periment Station. We recom¬ 
mend it for sections where 110 
day corn matures safely. The 
best yields of inbred or hybrid 
corn, of course, are had when 
it is planted on real good corn 
land. Our seed is from seed 
stock supplied by the University 
of Wisconsin. Seed should not 
be saved from a crop of Hybrid 
Corn a the seed breaks up the 
second year. 90 to 95% germ. 
4429—C ertified: Lb., 45c; 
peck, $3.34, postpaid to 4th zone. 
Not prepaid: Peek. $2.75; Vi bu., 
$5.25; bu., $9.95; 2% bu., $24.65. 
13/1 2 Planted your Wisconsin No. 25 Corn and I cut my corn 3 weeks earlier than my 
friends, who planted at the same time.—Mr. Chas. T. Kent, Howard City, Mich. 
