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TUCKERS’ SEED HO USE, CAR THAGE, MISSOURI 
Tuckers' Quality Seed Corn 
The varieties of seed corn we offer are selected with the greatest care, the seed nubbed, tipped, graded, tested for 
germination. All varieties listed are acclimated to this and southern sections. We do not handle northern grown seed corn. 
Seed corn is in short supply this season. Order early to be sure of procuring your supply of seed. All orders received 
subject to stock on hand when the order is received. 
TUCKERS' GOLDEN 
ROD—The best deep 
grained yellow corn on 
earth. Deep grained, 
small cob, medium ear¬ 
ly; stalks short and 
strong; ears medium 
size, Golden Rod is an 
entirely distinct va¬ 
riety, and will outyield 
and outshell any me¬ 
dium early variety of 
corn we have ever 
seen. Golden Rod is the 
best, surest and deep¬ 
est grained corn that 
you can plant. A bush¬ 
el of ears will shell out 
60 to 65 lbs. of shelled corn. Golden Rod matures in 100 to 110 days. Ears average 9 to 10 inches in length 
and grow just the right height, 3 y 2 to 4 feet high on the stalk; stalks 6 to 7 feet tall, depending on the 
ground. Blades broad, and lots of them. Grains very deep and as yellow as gold. Rows straight as a string, 
cob very small, and on this account the ears dry out very fast. No barren stalks. Each stalk produces one 
to two ears of the finest yellow corn that is possible to imagine. This corn will fill your crib. Postpaid, 
gallon 60c. Not prepaid, peck 75c; bu. $2.50. 
Tuckers’ Golden Rod 
Early Gartner 
EARLY GARTNER —An extra fine early 
white corn. Early Gartner is an ex¬ 
tremely early white corn. The ears av¬ 
erage 12 to 14 rows of kernels. Set 
very compactly on a white cob. Average 
length of ears, 9 to 10 inches. It is a 
certain yielder, seeming to withstand 
hot, dry weather better than most va¬ 
rieties, and still come through and make 
a crop. The grains are reasonably deep. 
The color is pure white and the ears run 
very even. A great many of our Market 
Gardener friends have been planting 
Early Gartner for roasting ears, with 
the best of results and returns. Early 
Gartner has been grown in this section 
for several years and our friends who 
have grown it are very enthusiastic 
about its fine quality, yield and earli¬ 
ness. We give Early Gartner our heart¬ 
iest recommendation. Postpaid, lb. 15c; 
3 lbs. 40c; gallon 65c. Not prepaid, peck 
75c; bu. $2.50. 
MIDLAND YELLOW DENT— Ear me¬ 
dium in size, remarkably uniform, and 
of bright yellow color, with solid, deep 
grain and small red cob. Has from 18 
to 20 rows of kernels on the cob. Fifty 
to 60 grains in the row, and fills well 
over the ends. Postpaid, gallon 60c. 
Not prepaid, peck 75c; bu. $2.50. 
MEXICAN JUNE CORN — Mexican 
June is the greatest drought resisting 
variety of field corn known. It will 
make a crop with less moisture than any 
other variety. The ears average 8 to 9 
inches long and the corn is very solid. 
Height, 6 to 7 feet; lots of foliage and 
makes a heavy root growth. Mexican 
June is an early corn and a great 
yielder. We recommend this variety as 
one of the best for the southwest sec¬ 
tion. There are two varieties of Mex¬ 
ican June Corn—white and red. We 
offer both varieties. Postpaid, gal. 75c. 
Not prepaid, gal. 60c; pk. 75c; bu. $2.50. 
GOLDEN BEAUTY— The ears are of 
perfect shape, with from 10 to 12 
straight rows of bright golden yellow 
grains. The richness of color and fine 
quality of grain make it vastly superior 
for grinding into meal. Golden Beauty 
matures in 100 to 110 days from plant¬ 
ing. Postpaid, gal. 60c. Not prepaid, 
pk. 70c; bu $2.25. 
ST. CHARLES WHITE — The St. 
Charles White is a pure variety of white 
corn set on a red cob. The ears are 
usually 8 to 10 inches long, 16 to 18 rows 
of deep, broad rounding kernels. Post¬ 
paid, gal. 60c. Not prepaid, pk. 70c; 
bu. $2.40. 
90 DAY YELLOW DENT— An ex 
tremely early yellow dent, medium size 
ears, has a good stalk, growing about 
six feet high and producing two ears 
to the stalk very often. This corn pro¬ 
duces well on most any soil but is es¬ 
pecially adapted to thin and worn out 
soils, where larger varieties will not 
produce. Postpaid, gal. 60c. Not pre¬ 
paid, pk. 75c; bu. $2.50. 
HICKORY KING— The cob is so small 
and the grain is so large when an ear, 
if broken in half, one grain will cover 
the entire end of the cob. Nearly all 
of the stalks bear two ears. Does well on 
thin land. It ripens in from 100 to 110 
days from time of planting. Postpaid, 
lb. 20c; 2 lbs. 30c; gal. 65c. Not prepaid, 
pk. 80c; bu. $2.75. 
LONG JOHN —This is the old reliable 
Long John variety. It is one of the 
surest sorts, seemingly standing more 
dry weather and hard knocks than most 
other varieties. The ears are extra long, 
averaging 11 to 14 inches and have 10 
to 12 rows of grains. The color is yel¬ 
low. Postpaid, gallon 60c. Not prepaid, 
peck 70c; bu. $2.25. 
