DAKOTA WHITE FLINT 
The first variety 
produced by Oscar 
H. Will in the 
early eighties. 
A pure, pearly 
white flint, 8 to 
12 rowed, long 
slender ears 
with small 
cob and a 
great deal of grain. 
Many ears to the hill, and 
yields of 50 bu. per acre have been re¬ 
ported. Stalks are leafy and bushy, a wonderful 
variety to feed off in the field. Height from 31/^ to 5i/^ ft. Lb., 
30c, postpaid. F. O. B. here: 10 lbs., 
60c; Vi bu., $1.20; bu., $2.40; larger 
lots @ $2.30. 
^**"**^ ^ ii 1)1 ^ 'fc *_j|P 
Shota 
SHOTA FLINT 
A cross between Dakota and 
a taller, later flint from New York. 
w..., 
Ears mostly 8-rowed, longer than Dakota, higher on the stalk which is also a foot 
taller. Lb., 30c, postpaid. F. 0. B. here, 10 lbs., 60c; Vi bu., $1.35; bu., $2.50. 
MERCER 
FLINT 
A fine silage 
variety with 
stalks 6 to 8 ft. 
high, leafy, 
with slender 
stalks, ears 
long and slim, 
s e V e ral to a 
hill, color 
orange yellow. 
A second early 
sort that does 
not always ma¬ 
ture in short 
seasons. Fine to 
feed In the bun¬ 
dle as well as for 
silage. We have 
an extra good ac¬ 
climated strain. 
Lib., 30c, postpaid. 
P. O. B. here: 10 
lbs., 60c; H bu., 
$1.40; bu., $2.50. 
46 
Mercer 
ASSINIBOINE FLINT 
From the 
Assiniboine In- 
dians of C a n - 
ada Earliest 
Type of Corn 
Grown. 
This is hardened by 50 to 75 years of life in Canada to 
withstand cold and frosts. It matures the earliest of any¬ 
thing we can offer. Height, 2 to 4 ft., ripens in 60 days. 
Drill thickly and hog off for real profit. Lb., 30c, 
postpaid; F. 0. B. here: 10 lbs., 70c; Yr 
bu., $1.50; bu., $2.75. Feb. 10.1937. 
My Dakota 
White Flint Corn husked 
out 100 bushels ot ears per acre 
from the seed you sent me last spring. 
JOE A. STANFORD, Route No. 2, Hamilton, Montana. 
Jan. 16, 1937. 
Would you please send me your 1937 catalog. I got seed from you last year and 
they sure do fine here. The semi-dent corn under these conditions I never saw its 
equal. So I have got to order semi-dent with some other seeds. 
CHAS. C. DEWEY, Benton, Calif. 
March 23, 1937. 
I am always glad to get seed from you as I feel sure they will grow. If you re¬ 
member I got 10 lbs. of Qehu Com from you in June last year. I received it the 
20th and planted it the same day. Some of it was Up the 4th day after planting. 
That Corn went through the worst heat and drought we ever knew here and I cut and 
shocked it the 17th of Sept, and got plenty of seed for this year’s planting. It run 
about 76 % sound corn and is hard to cut but makes the best slock fodder I ever saw. 
My cattle eat it all. No waste like the bigger fodder. 
Wishing you the best of success. 
JOHN M. MONTGOMERY. Route No. 1, Cohasset. Minn. 
WILL’S PIONEER SEEDHOUSE, GREENHOUSE AND NURSERY 
