FORREST’S HONEST SEEDS 
55 
Improved Learning—One of the leading varieties of corn for ensilage, and certainly is a sure 
one. Stalks grow to medium size with a few suckers; and generally produces two good ears on a 
stalk. For a very early corn, it is extremely popular in some sections of the country, and a great 
many prefer it to any other variety. Honest pkt. 5c, tb. 20c, postpaid. Bu. $1.50, 2 34 bu. 
bag, $3.50. 
Pride of the North—Selected strain. This variety is more largely grown in the eastern states 
or ensilage than any other variety. But in our home section Improved Early Mastodon is 
making friends everywhere. 
Price of any of the following varieties: Honest pkt. 5c, lb. 20c, postpaid. Pk. 
50c, bu. $1.60, 2 1-2 bu. bag, $3.75. 
Iowa Gold Mine—An early 90-day corn, gaining ground in low, damp sections as silo corn. 
Iowa Silver Mine—Similar to Gold Mine, except in color, which is pure silvery white. 
White Cap Yellow Dent—An early 90-day corn, with ears of a very large size, growing six 
to eight feet in height, with very abundant foliage. 
Evergreen Sweet Fodder—There is nothing better for green feed, or for curing for winter than 
sweet corn. Cattle highly relish it, and when fed on it, keep in fine condition, and give an abund¬ 
ance of rich milk. It has the great merit of being so sweet and palatable that cattle eat every 
part of the stalk and leaves. Pk. 50c, bu. $2.00. 
FLINT VARIETIES 
Golden Beauty Corn—The stalks grow vigorously eight to ten feet high, with ears of remark¬ 
able size, filled out to the extreme end with the brightest yellow grains. Cobs unusually small, 
and when broken in two, the grains will reach across them. Large honest pkt. 5c, pt. 12c, post¬ 
paid; by express or freight, 34 bu. 60, bu. $1.75, 2 bu. $3.00. 
Longfellow Field—(Flint Corn.) This variety took first premium among the flint corn at 
the World’s Fair. The ears are remarkably long, from 12 to 15 inches. The cob is very small, 
and the kernels very large and broad, 8 rowed. Large, honest pkt. 5c, pt. 12c, qt. 20c, postpaid; 
by express or freight, 34 bu. 60c, bu. $1.75, 2 bu. $3.00. 
King Philip—(Reddish Flint.) One of the oldest and best known of the Flint varieties; 
strong grower, prolific, and a good yielder. Large, honest pkt. 5c, pt. 12c, qt. 20c, postpaid; by 
express or freight, 34 bu. 60c, bu. $1.75, 2 bu. $3.00. 
Sanford—Standard, large yielding white flint. Pt. 12c, qt. 20c, postpaid; pk. 60c, bu. $1.75, 
2 bu. $3.00. 
I think your catalog is the only common sense seed book I ever read. You 
don’t tell about raising 500 bu. oats, 300 bu. corn, 1,000 bu. potatoes, etc., per 
a., as most do, and the first thing you see when you open their book is, 44 We 
don’t warrant our seeds.” I pin my faith on you. — P. S., N. Y. 
From Fairview Farm, West Catasauqua, Pa.: — 
Seeds received OK. Thanks for seed and prompt shipment. 
Coopersville, Mich., April 9, 1908. 
Forrest Seed Co., Cortland, New York. 
Dear Sir: — I received my dahlia roots yesterday, and thank you very much for 
such nice roots. They are fine. Yours truly, J. E. MOYER. 
