“GOLDEN 
QUEEN” 
“JOHNSON 
COUNTY 
WHITE” 
In spite of the 1936 dry season. S. E. Shoults. Fayette County. Ohio, 
grew this fine "Golden Queen" Corn from Hoffman Seed. 
Here is a nice yellow corn that has become quite popular 
with growers in Southeastern Pennsylvania. It is rich in 
color and high in feed value. The ears are of good size and 
the rows nice and even. It makes good, tall, leafy fodder. 
The grain is of medium size. Matures in mid-season. It 
cannot be depended upon for grain in Northern sections. 
"Golden Queen” has a fine appearance and has won many 
prizes in corn shows. 
A good husking variety in Southern sections. A very late 
variety that also makes good silage ... a heavy, leafy 
growth . . . and large tonnage per acre. Hoffman’s "John¬ 
son County White” will produce better on poorer soils than 
many varieties. Also responds to more favorable conditions. 
“8-ROW 
YELLOW 
FLINT” 
In higher and colder sections or where seasons are too 
short to mature the standard varieties of corn, Flint Corn 
can be grown with profit. The ears of Hoffman’s "8-Row 
Yellow Flint” are 9 to 11 inches long, often two to a stalk. 
Eight rows to an ear. In some places it can be planted as 
late as June and still mature a crop. Supply is limited. This 
year’s supply was produced in East-Central Pennsylvania. 
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