Mosby S Prolific. Matures in 110 to 120 days. 
Can generally be depended on to yield 2 or more good- 
sized ears to the stalk. The pearly white, sound grains 
are long, set close to a small white cob, very uniform in 
shape, and well filled. Grows 10 to 12 feet high, has 
good roots, and will withstand storms better than most 
varieties. Produces an abundance of foliage, which ren¬ 
ders it superior for ensilage and fodder purposes. y 4 lb. 
10c; lb. 20c; 2 lbs. 35c; <5 lbs. 65c. Not prepaid: 
Pk. 65e; bus. $2.25; 2 bus. or more, $2.10 per bus. 
767 Whafiey S Prolific. Matures in 138 days; roast¬ 
ing ears in 98 days. Grows 10 feet high when mature. 
Deep, white, flinty, uniform grains on small red cob; 2 
to 4 ears to the stalk. Extra long, tight shuck, weevil re¬ 
sistant. Tests in Georgia. Alabama and Florida Experi¬ 
ment Stations show it leads all others. *4 lb. IOc; lb. 
20c; 2 lbs. 35c; 5 lbs. 65c. Not prepaid: Pk. 75c; bus. 
$2.50; 2 bus. or more, $2.40 per bus. 
749-A Genuine Oklahoma Silver Mine. (90 days.) 
Matures green corn 10 days later than our Iowa-grown 
stock. A very heavy yielder of exceedingly large, heavy 
ears, requiring less ears to fill a crate as compared to the 
Iowa Silver Mine, as well as other roasting ear varieties. 
The cobs are covered with 14 to 18 rows, and average 
from 9 to 12 inches in length. A splendid yielder, very 
resistant to worm damage, and an outstanding type to 
plant for market and shipping. Also, a splendid field corn, 
combining earliness with extra large, well-filled ears. 
Makes excellent meal. One to two large ears are formed 
to the stalk, and the hardiness of this type with its per¬ 
fectly formed ears make this an exceptionally valuable 
corn for “roasting” ears or for stock feeding when left 
to mature. *4 lb. I O c ; lb. 20 c ; 2 lbs. 35 c ; 5 lbs. 65 c. 
Not prepaid: Pk. 65c; bus. $2.25; 2 bus. or more, $2.10 
per bus. 
748 Improved Paymaster. Matures in about 
110 days. An extra-large Field Corn. Ears are 9 to 
12 inches long and have from 18 to 20 rows. The 
grains are long, deep, white, and the cob is bright 
red. The stalks grow 8 to 10 feet high, are broad, 
strong and short-jointed. It makes a splendid fod¬ 
der and ensilage. Suited to both lowlands and up¬ 
lands. *4 lb. IOc; lb. 20c; 2 lbs. 35c; 5 lbs. 
65c. Not Prepaid: Pk. 65c; bus. $2.25; 2 bus. 
or more, $2.10 per bus. 
755 Calhoun Red-Cob. Matures in 130 
days. The best-known Field Corn in Louisiana 
and Mississippi. Cobs are deep red, and the 
kernels white and yellow. % lb. IOc; lb. 
20c; 2 lbs. 35c; 5 lbs. 65c. Not prepaid; 
Pk. 65c; bus. $2.25; 2 bus. or more, $2.10 
per bus. 
756 Hickory King. Matures in 115 to 
125 days. It husks and shells easily. Has 
the largest grains, with smallest cob, of 
any white Corn. It is a. strong grower, 
resisting heavy windstorms without 
blowing down. In good soil each stalk 
bears 2 to 3 medium-sized ears. It 
yields good crops on light soils and is 
ojie of the most productive and profit¬ 
able white varieties in the South. 
% lb. IOc; lb. 20c; 2 lbs. 35c; 
5 lbs. 65c. Not prepaid: Pk. 75c; 
bus. $2.50; 2 bus. or more, $2.40 
per bus. 
758 Mexican June. 
Matures in 120 days; roasting 
ears in 80 days. Usually planted 
during May, June, and July. It 
is largely used in the Southwest 
for planting after oats and 
wheat. Ears are 8 to 9 inches long; grains short to me- 
uium ; cods medium in size, and while usually white, red 
cobs are sometimes found. Ears are mostly white-grained 
but dark blue and red grains appear. Resists drought and 
heat, and makes a splendid yield with a moderate amount 
of moisture. The stalks are usually short, although early 
planting makes stalks 12 to 15 feet high and leaves 4 to 
6 feet long. Makes fine roasting-ears for use right up to 
frost. % lb. IOc; lb. 20c; 2 lbs. 35c; 5 lbs. 65c. 
Not prepaid: Pk. 65c; bus. $2.25; 2 bus. or more, $2.10 
her bus. 
Treat 
Your Corn 
with “Semesan Jr.** 
■ Hastings Prolific. Prize yields of 200 bushels to the 
acre are reported by Boys’ Corn Clubs. Requires a fairly loiig 
season to mature, usually 120 to 130 days. Stalk is large, 8 to 
12 feet tall. Ears of medium size, 2 or more to the stalk. If 
planted on good strong land, 24 Jo 30 inches apart in the row, 4 
to 6 ears to the stalk can be had. Grains are deep, white, and 
hard. The cob is small. Ears are well filled at both ends; the 
shuck is heavy and covers the ear tightly. *4 lb. IOc; lb. 20c; 
2 lbs. 35c; 5 lbs. 65c. Not prepaid: Pk. 65c; bus. $2.25; 2 
bus. or more, $2.10 per bus. 
747 Davis Prolific. Matures in 120 days. The ears are of 
medium size and closely filled in rows and well out to the tip 
and butt with deep, white grains. While not a flinty grain, it is 
as sound as any flint variety. Makes good meal, and excellent 
feed. The cob is small and stock eat most of it. Yields 2 or 
more ears to the stalk. % lb. IOc; lb. 20 c ; 2 lbs. 35 c ; 5 lbs. 
65c. Not prepaid: Pk. 75c; bus. 
$2.50; 2 bus. or more, $2.40 per 
bus. 
768 Yellow Mexican June. 
Matures in 120 days. A new Yellow 
Mexican June Corn that enjoys all 
the splendid qualities of the white 
variety, but the kernels are a golden 
yellow. Very drought resistant. *4 
lb. IOc; lb. 20c; 2 lbs. 35c; 5 
lbs. 65c. Not prepaid: Pk. 75c; 
bus. $2.50; 2 bus. or more, $2.40 
)er bus. 
■TuxpAjy . 
MmXcwtfi&utk 
757_Matures in 140 days; roasting ears 
in 85 days. A late, tall-growing variety, 
originally from Mexico, especially well 
adapted to the Gulf Coastal Plains and 
Southern Florida. Its long, tight shucks 
make it very resistant to damage by corn 
ear worms and weevils, and it is probably 
the best of all varieties in this respect. 
Stalks grow from 10 to 12 feet tall. Ears 
are very long, large and heavy, with 14 to 16 
rows of kernels. Grain is white and hard, but 
not flinty. Cobs are small and the shelling per¬ 
centage is high. Its immense stalks make good 
fodder. The large, heavy ears produced by this 
variety make it a most desirable variety for ship¬ 
ping in the green state and for market. V 4 lb. 
IOc; lb. 20c; 2 lbs. 35c; 5 lbs. 65c. Not 
prepaid: Pk. 65c; bus. $2.25; 2 bus. or more, 
$2.10 per bus. 
754 Sure-Cropper.” MaUlres in 110 days . An 
early maturing drought-resisting Corn for early or late 
planting. Uniform, good sized ears with white, broad 
grains of good depth. Fine for roasting ears. Will do 
well in every cotton state. 60 to 80 bushels to the acre 
is an every-year occurrance. Shells 82 to 85 percent grain 
It is one of the surest and safest Corns for the South, yl 
<?Po r' o l bs> 35c; 5 lbs * 65c. Not prepaid: 
„ Pk. 65c; bus. $2.25; 2 bus. or more, $2.10 per bus. 
754-A Yellow Sure-Cropper. Originated by the Texas Air- 
rieultural Experiment Station. In type of plant and ear and 
in productiveness, it is almost like the white Sure-Cropper. Al¬ 
most pure yellow in color and has a high vitamin content. For 
general field purposes, it should be very popular. y 4 lb. IOc; lb. 
20c; 2 lbs. 35c; 5 lbs. 65c. Not prepaid: Pk. 75c; bus. 
$2.50; 2 bus. or more, $2.40 per bus. 
766 Reufer S Prolific. Matures in 120 days. A wonderful 
producer of grain. The stalks of this early, white, prolific Corn 
seldom grow more than 7 feet high, and generally make 1 to 4 J 
ears, 8 to 9 inches long, to the stalk. The flinty grains are deep, ? 
white, and hard; makes very high-quality cornmeal, and splendid 
for stock-feeding. It is unquestionably one of the most- produc¬ 
tive and profitable Corns you cart plant. *4 lb. IOc; lb. 20c; 
2 lbs. 35c; 5 lbs. 65c. Not prepaid: Pk. 65c; bus. $2.25; 2 
bus. or more, $2.10 per bus. 
RIlUTER SEED CO., Inc., New Orleons 
58 
Farm and Field 5eed$ 
