Hoffman's 
Valuable Varieties Through Many Years 
SEED CORN 
"REID'S YELLOW DENT" 
Here is a variety well adapted to south¬ 
eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, 
Delaware, Ohio, West Virginia, and Vir¬ 
ginia, except on higher altitudes in those 
sections. It is a good, practical yellow corn, 
compact of ear and of medium size. It has 
a red cob that is very thin, and deep yellow 
grains. It is long and deep from the tip to 
the butt. Regular rows from end to end that 
are set very closely on the cob. If you are 
in a section that can grow this variety suc¬ 
cessfully, you will get more corn than from 
many other varieties. 
"IMPROVED LEAMING" 
Adapted for almost any soil. Rich, yel¬ 
low, wedge-shaped grain of good depth. 
Red cob, medium size, tapering ears—14 to 
18 rows. ''Improved Learning” is a reliable 
corn for rough and ready culture. Fodder 
has numerous wide leaves. The stalks are 
thick, but not as tall as some varieties. The 
ear is well filled at both ends and between 
the rows. On poorer soils "Improved Learn¬ 
ing” often gives surprising results. It will, 
however, respond to better conditions and 
will give fine yields of corn on well-drained, 
fertile land. 
• 
“The 90-day corn I got 
of Hoffman last spring was 
O. K. Hoffman Seed of all 
kind is the best.”—C. V. 
Driscoll, Sullivan County, Pa. 
"EARLY LEAMING" 
This is one of the earliest yellow corns. 
Small eared . . . grains of good size . . . 
small cobs, borne low on the stalk. The ears 
are rich yellow, of fine appearance. Well 
adapted to higher locations. 
“My neighbors have gazed 
with wonder, when driving 
by my corn. They say—why 
have you such good corn, 
while in other fields the 
corn seems so discolored and 
immatured? . . . Your corn 
yielded immensely (Lancas¬ 
ter County Sure Crop).”— 
Stanley Boltrus, Little Falls, 
N. Y. 
Randolph Coffin, Oneida County. 
N. Y., said that his Hoffman 
"Sure Crop" produced the best 
silage he ever had. Ears were 
often 15 inches long. Stalks 
sometimes 17 feet high. 
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