MAMMOTH WHITE DENT CORN 
Grows the tallest and is the most leafy of any of the big varieties of Ensilage 
Corn with which we are acquainted, and is the only big, rank-growing White Corn 
that is, in our opinion, adapted to the northern states. 
Our seed stock of this variety is grown in latitude 41°, and during the past ten 
years it has thoroughly matured and ripened slightly farther north. Northern- 
grown Seed Corn is the kind for farmers in the northern states to plant. 
Dibble’s Mammoth White Dent is the largest, strongest-growing White Corn, 
whether Flint or Dent, that is adapted to the northern or central states. This 
variety is a very hardy, extremely rapid grower, and under favorable conditions, 
with first-class culture, will produce crops 14 to 20 feet in height. 
There may be some other varieties of White Corn that will grow as big foliage 
as our Mammoth White in the North, but on our own farms, and under our own 
observation, there has been no other kind to compare with it. 
I ha"ve tried your Seed Corn before and have had extra-good results. The White Dent Corn is certainly 
very line Seed Corn. This Corn grew from 14 to 16 feet high with two and three ears to the stalk, some ears 
as high as I could reach and I am 6 feet 1 inch tall. My neighbors say it is fine Corn.— Vann R. Balcom, 
R. D. 2, Pulaski, N. Y„ March 28, 1938. 
Now, then, you northern and eastern farmers desiring to grow bumper crops of 
big Corn with ears on it for your silo, plant Dibble’s Mammoth White Dent instead 
of Southern Sheep-Tooth, Eureka, Red-Cob and the like, all Corns of southern 
origin, and you will be more than satisfied. 
Dibble s Mammoth White Dent is sold to you subject to your own tests after 
you receive the Corn. Test it any way, and if it is not as good as we say it is, send 
it back and get your money back. Read the guarantee before ordering. Our Corn 
must please you, or you do not have to keep it. 
WHITE CAP YELLOW DENT 
An extra-early Dent variety that is desirable for a husking crop. It is especially 
desirable where the growing season is short and a mighty good kind for ensilage 
in the hill country, or on soil that is not naturally corn-land. 
White Cap Yellow Dent matured fine last year at 2000 feet.-— Frank E. MacIntire, 
Brackney, Pa., R. 1, March 23, 1937. 
“We planted one of our fields with Dibble’s Mammoth White Dent Corn on June 19, and on September 
19 it was 13 feet tall, so it had grown nearly 2 inches a day. On our soil-conservation program we reported 
that we got 18 to 20 tons to the acre, and the head ones said it was impossible to get any more to the acre 
in this part of the country. We measured off an acre and weighed the crop—we got 32 tons. The heaviest 
part of the field has not been cut yet.”— Mariel Boutelle, Leominster, Mass., September 27, 1936. 
EDWARD F. DIBBLE SEEDGROWER 
HONEOYE FALLS, N. Y 
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