SEED CORN 
We are again prepared to offer superior seed corn and in that which we offer we 
believe that we are offering our customers the best that can be obtained for general utility, 
in both the yellow and white. 
We used these two varieties for our own planting 
and will continue to do so because they give results, and 
produce heavy crops of both com and fodder. 
Our fields were pronounced to be the heaviest fields 
of com in this vicinity, by all who saw them, and this not¬ 
withstanding the fact that early in the season we had a 
wind that blew the com down considerably, so that we 
did not give it the cultivation that it should have had. 
Yet, average fields of these two varieties produced be¬ 
tween 80 and 90 bushels to the acre this season. Either 
variety, with favorable soil and cultivation will easily 
produce from 70 to 100. bushels to the acre. 
Our seed will be from;.selected ears, and as we offer 
only what we grow ourselves we are, enabled to save any 
middleman’s profit and offer it at a price only a little above 
market quotations. 
Our com is‘ well matured and will give almost per¬ 
fect germination. Samples will be sent on request. 
LARGE, EARLY YELLOW DENT 
This variety is a heavy producer of fine, large, handsome ears. It is an early sort 
taking from 100 to 110 days to mature. Kernel is broad and heavy with very little chaff. 
It will outweigh any corn we have ever tried. Plant is strong, stocky and 
deep rooted, thus enabling it to withstand drought exceedingly well. 
The best variety we have ever tried for either early or late planting. 
DIAMOND JOE’S BIG WHITE 
Introduced in Iowa in 1905, where it is said to have produced 146 
bushels per acre. Claimed by the introducer to be “the earliest big eared 
white corn in the world.” We have grown it for two seasons and have 
found it to produce more com per acre than any variety of any color we 
have ever tried. We grow it for our own use because it produces the 
bushels. But our experience here, has been that it requires a longer 
season than the Early Yellow Dent described above. It has very large 
ears, both in length and diameter, deep kernels and a comparatively 
small cob. Ears are well filled out at the tip and many stalks produce 
two ears. 
A strong robust grower, withstanding drought well. 
Produces an abundance of superior fodder, as stalks are well 
covered with leaves to the ground. 
Price of either variety. 40c £ter peck. 70c per % bushel. $1.10 
per bu. All in burlap sacks or $1.25 per bu. in new grain sacks. At 
nursery in bulk $1.00 per bu. 
THE FREMONT NURSERY 
FREMONT, OHIO 
