SEED CORN 
TEXAS HICKORY KING 
(110 days) — This is an 
entirely distinct variety 
amongst the white corn, com¬ 
bining the largest grain with 
the smallest cob. It is so 
hard that the weevil can not 
penetrate kernel. Being raised 
in this vicinity causes acccli- 
mation. It is a great yielder, 
giving more shelled corn to 
the acre bulk of ears than 
any other variety. A good 
drouth resister. Lb. 10c. 
HUTH’S SURE CROPPER 
(90 days)—A truly remark¬ 
able drouth resisting power. 
An early maturing Corn, 
suitable for spring and sum¬ 
mer planting, and is consid¬ 
erably used to plant in stub¬ 
ble ground after grain has 
been cut. Ears are of good 
size, stocky and well formed. 
Lb. 10c. 
SQUAW CORN —A drouth- 
resisting variety plantable 
in the summer months. It 
has blue and white grains, 
therefore not so desirable by 
the market gardener. How¬ 
ever, it makes a sweet and 
very juicy roasting ear. Lb. 
10c. 
HUTH’S DROUTH RESIST¬ 
ER CORN — It is a white 
early maturing, deep rooted 
drouth resisting Corn, with 
medium sized stalk; a Corn 
that is easy to get a stand of, 
for it is a very hardy variety 
and a fast grower. An ex¬ 
ceptionally deep rooted corn, 
which roots almost straight 
down. The shuck on this Corn 
fits tightly over the ear and 
out well over the end of ear, 
which makes it almost wee¬ 
vil proof. Lb. 15c. 
HUTH’S TEXAS WHITE 
(90-day) CORN — Needs no 
recommendation for a gen¬ 
eral field crop, being tested, 
tried and proven very satis¬ 
factory. It is a white semi- 
flinty Corn, being a dent va¬ 
riety with a white cob. Lb. 
10c. 
JUNE CORN (Mais Chinaco) 
—Introduced by us over a 
quarter of a century ago 
from Mexico. It was then 
called Chinaco, meaning out¬ 
cast. We think this is the 
grandest outcast ever 
brought into this country. It 
is plantable in spring, sum¬ 
mer and fall, maturing in 90 
days and making roasting 
ears in 70 days. Our seed is 
grown on mixed soil and less 
than 20 miles from our place 
of business. Lb. 10c. 
HUTH’S PROLIFIC (110 
days)—It is the most prolific 
Corn we have ever seen, the 
yield of grain and forage be¬ 
ing enormous. It makes two 
to seven ears to the stalk, 
with longer, deeper grains; 
averages 14 to 16 rows; set 
on a very small white cob. 
Grains rather flinty and a 
good keeper. Lb. 20c. 
YELLOW SURECROPPER 
—This variety was originated 
by the Texas Agricultural 
Experiment Station at Col¬ 
lege Station. In type of plant 
and ear and in productive¬ 
ness, it is almost exactly like 
the white Surecropper, one of 
the best for the Southwest. 
Almost pure yellow in color 
and has a high vitamin con¬ 
tent. Lb. 15c. 
GIANT YELLOW DENT 
(100 days)—This Corn is a 
very large growing variety. 
The ear is large and well 
rounded at butt and tip. The 
kernels are inclined to be 
large, and are very deep. 
Lb. 10. 
YELLOW DENCO (90 days) 
—This corn, which we con¬ 
sider one of best Yellows, has 
a large, long ear, very well 
filled wtih small grain. The 
ends of the grains are yel¬ 
low but the sides darken to 
red. An early yellow Corn 
becoming popular. Lb. 15c. 
NATIVE YELLOW GOURD 
SEED (or Shoe Peg)—This 
wonderful 90 - day yellow 
Corn is a marvel. The cob is 
red and medium, while the 
kernels are long and slender. 
In many cases we have from 
two to three good ears to the 
stalk. We average over 59 
bushels to the acre. Lb. 15c. 
HUTH’S SILVER MINE (90 
days)—The stalk grows eight 
feet tall. The ears measure 
from 10 to 20 inches in 
length. They are uniform in 
size; 16 to 20 rows of deep, 
pure white kernels, on a 
small cob. It is the heaviest 
yielder we know. Lb. 10c. 
CHAMPION WHITE PEARL 
(100 days) — The stalk is 
short and thick. The ears 
grow long on the stalk, from 
seven to twelve inches in 
length, averaging sixteen 
rows of grains. The grains 
are pure white, very deep, 
compact and heavy. It makes 
superior quality of corn meal. 
We recommend it highly. Lb. 
10c. 
BLOODY BUTCHER (110 
days)—This Corn resists the 
drouth better than many 
other varieties. Ears long, 
with grain deep red, having 
sometimes a yellow tip. Lb. 
15c. 
ACCLIMATED STRAW¬ 
BERRY CORN (120 days)— 
Good all around Corn, more 
especially for feeding pur¬ 
poses, originating from the 
crossing of red, white and 
yellow stock. Lb. 10c. 
GIANT WHITE RED COB 
(110 days) — Makes a very 
large ear of the finest corn; 
grains very large, deep, wide 
and thick; cob red; very pop¬ 
ular. Ears are stout, covered 
by a coarse, heavy shuck 
which protects the ears thor- 
ouhly. Lb. 10c. 
NATIVE WHITE GOURD 
SEED (or Shoe Peg — 95 
days)—This white Corn with 
long, slender kernels, has a 
N WITH S E M 
medium size white cob. It is 
ideal for roasting ears. Lb. 
15 c. 
BRAZILIAN OR STOOLING 
FLOUR CORN — One grain 
will produce in many in¬ 
stances from three to five 
stalks. Each stalk bears two 
or three ears, nine to twelve 
inches in length and beauti¬ 
fully white. It produces an 
abundance of fodder, and is 
the best variety for ensilage 
It yields 30 to 50 bushels of 
Corn per acre, and the ears 
are fine for roasting although 
not sweet. It does not re¬ 
quire a very rich soil. Three 
pounds will plant one acre. 
Lb. 25c. 
Pop Corn 
There is always a good 
market for Pop Corn, and 
every Corn grower should 
plant some. The whole fam¬ 
ily enjoys Pop Corn and a 
few rows should be planted 
for home use. 
WHITE PEARL—A common 
variety, having smooth ker¬ 
nels. 
WHITE RICE—A very hand¬ 
some variety; kernels long, 
pointed, resembling rice. 
Very prolific, and fine for 
parching. Lb. 15c. 
JAPANESE DWARF RICE 
—Very tender and almost 
hulless. Ears short and 
chunky. Heavy yielder. We 
regard this as the coming 
commercial variety. Lb. 20c. 
QUEEN GOLDEN — Pro¬ 
duces ears in great abun¬ 
dance on stalks nearly six 
feet high. It pops perfectly 
white. A single kernel will 
expand to nearly an inch in 
diameter. Lb. 25c. 
LITTLE BUSTER or WHITE 
HULLESS — Extra small 
grain and excellent for pop¬ 
ping. Pure white and good 
yielder. Lb. 20c. 
SOUTH AMERICAN GIANT 
—A large yellow grain Corn 
that grows well in Texas. 
Cream colored when popped 
and has distinct flavor. Lb. 
15c. 
All Field Seed are quoted 
in small quantity. Not Post¬ 
paid. Ask for quantity prices. 
NON-POISONOUS WEED KILLER 
Kills Johnson Grass and 
all undesirable vegetation, in¬ 
cluding ivy, etc. Simply mix 
with water and apply on any 
vegetation — weeds, grass, 
etc., with a sprinkling can or 
sprayer. Lb. 20c; 10 Lbs. 
$1.50. 
ESAN, JR.- 
XIII 
TREAT ALL SEED COR 
