Increased Yields of Our Adapted Hybrid Seed Corn Makes the Seed Less Expensive than Open Pollinated 
Field Scene of Condon’s Home Grown 
High Yielding Adapted Hybrid Seed Corn 
THE BEST INVESTMENT ANY FARMER CAN MAKE 
The Ones Offered Below Have Proven the Best and Biggest Yielders for Localities as Designated 
835 Hybrid B-31 
An early selection. Excellent for Lake, McHenry, 
Cook and Du Page Counties of Northeastern Illinois; also 
well adapted to Southern Wisconsin, extreme Northern 
Iowa, Southern Minnesota and Southern half of Michi¬ 
gan. Farther south it makes an ideal Hybrid for early 
feed or for late planting. Description. Color deep 
yellow, kernels deep and closely packed. Indentation 
medium. Length of ears 8J4 inches and over. Ears 
- borne at a good height for hand husking and are easy to 
husk although the ears are well covered with husks. 
High degree of cold resistance. Quality excellent, 
feeding value high. 
836 Hybrid G-9 
Excellent for Winnebago, Stephenson, Boone, Mc¬ 
Henry and Jo Daviess Counties of Illinois. In Wisconsin 
is ideal for Rock, Green, Lafayette and Grant Counties. 
Also well adapted to Northern Iowa, Northern Indiana, 
Northern Ohio and Southern Michigan. Description. 
Deep, bright yellow kernels. Medium dent, 16 to 18 
rows. Length of ear 9 inches and over. Stalks 8 feet 
tall, with ears borne at a good height for husking. 
Produces a high yield of good, sound corn that dries out 
quickly in the fall. Excellent standability. Quality of 
corn unexcelled—preferred by cattle and hogs because 
of its highly palatable, bright yellow kernels. 
837 Hybrid G-30A 
An outstanding Hybrid for the following Counties in 
Illinois: Winnebago, Stephenson, Boone, McHenry and 
Jo Daviess; also well adapted to Northern Iowa, North¬ 
ern Indiana, Southern Michigan, Northern Ohio, North¬ 
eastern Nebraska and Western Colorado; also makes an 
excellent silage Hybrid in Northern Pennsylvania. 
Description. Kernels bright yellow, deep and well 
packed on ears 10 inches and over in length. High in 
luster. Plants are 9 feet and taller, with ears borne 
about 4 feet above the ground. Foliage dark green and 
abundant. Vigorous growing Hybrid which is a few 
days later than the above Hybrid G-9. Standability 
exceedingly good, is drouth resistant and a high yielder. 
Quality unsurpassed. 
838 Hybrid G-30 
A superior Hybrid which is a few days later and is 
adapted to the same regions as G-30A. Description. 
Deep, yellow kernels packed on ears 10 inches and 
longer, 18 rows. Medium dent. Plants 9 Yi feet tall 
with ears borne feet above the ground. Wide 
leaves and lots of them. This Hybrid is drouth resistant, 
stands well and is exceptionally high yielding, often 
bearing two good ears per stalk on fertile soils. 
839 Hybrid G-8 
This remarkable Hybrid, which is a few days later 
than Hybrid G-30, is well adapted to Carroll, Ogle, De- 
Kalb, Kane, Lee, Kendall and Northern LaSalle and 
Will Counties of Illinois. Also has a splendid record in 
North Central Iowa, Northern Indiana, Northern Ohio, 
Northeastern Nebraska and Western Colorado. 
Description. Color a very deep yellow, possessing a 
polished appearance. The ears are from 9^ to 10 
inches and over in length. Kernels deep, 18 rows. 
Medium shank, with ears slightly tipped. Possesses a 
great amount of cold resistance and produces a high 
quality grain, which is considerably higher in oil and 
protein than many of the best Hybrids and open polli¬ 
nated varieties. 
Illinois Hybrid 368 
A Hybrid adapted to the same area as our G-8. 
Description. Deep, orange-yellow kernels which are 
well packed on ears 9 to 10 inches in length, 18 rows. 
High in luster; medium dent. Stalks about 9 Y 2 feet tall 
with ears borne about 4 feet above ground. A Hybrid 
having an outstanding performance record in Northern 
Illinois for the past few years, and one which is praised 
for its high quality grain. 
841 Illinois Hybrid 366 
A Hybrid well adapted to Carroll, Ogle, DeKalb, 
Kane, Lee, Kendall, Will, LaSalle and Northern Bureau 
and Henry Counties of Illinois; also excellent for North 
Central Iowa, Northern Indiana, Northern Ohio and 
Northeastern Nebraska. Description. Color deep 
yellow. High in luster. Kernels deep and well packed 
on ears 10 3^ inches and over in length, 18 rows. 
Medium dent. Stalks 9}/£ feet tall with ears borne about 
4M feet above the ground. An excellent Hybrid for the 
area described above and farther north will make a 
fine silage corn. Has a fine record in performance 
tests in Northern Illinois. 
Our Hybrid Corn Is Treated with Semesan Jr., Making It Resistant to Disease and Cold Weather. 
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