WILL’S PIONEER SEEDHOUSE, GREENHOUSE AND NURSERY 
48 
FLOUR CORNS 
The flour corns are rapidly growing 1 in 
popularity—and justly so. They are com¬ 
pletely ground and digested by live stock, 
contain very high percentages of fatten¬ 
ing elements, and are perhaps the most 
drouth resistant of any types of corn 
known. Excellent for silage or feeding in 
the field on account of the abundance of foliage. Unexcelled for hogging off. 
This corn is one of the original varieties grown by the Mandan, Arikara and Hi- 
datsa Indians for the past several hundred years in the central part of North Da¬ 
kota. Very early, very cold resistant and a high yielder. Lb., 35c, postpaid. F. O. B. 
here, 10 lbs., 50c; y 2 bn., 90c; bu., $1.75. 
A cross between the Mandan flour corn and one of the desert varieties of flour corn 
from the Navajo Indians of Arizona. Inherits the drouth resistance, long leaves and 
heavy forage qualities of its desert parent. Lb., 40c, postpaid. F. O. B. here, 10 lbs., 
Mandan White Flour 50c; *4 bu., 90e; bu., $1.75. 
PRIDE OF THE PLAINS 
The Pueblo Indian corn of New Mexico 
matures a crop with no moisture but the 
spring rains, it may be planted 10 inches 
deep in moist soil and will force its stalk 
to the surface from there. Its leaves are 
50% longer than those of other types. 
Pride of the Plains is a cross between 
this Pueblo corn and Mandan White Flour. 
Lb., 40c, postpaid. F. O. B. here, 10 lbs., 50e; % bu., 90c; 10 lbs., $1.75. Pride of the Plains 
MANDAN-NAVAJO YELLOW FLOUR CORN 
MANDAN WHITE FLOUR CORN 
Mandan-Navajo 
DAKOTA WHITE FLINT 
The first variety produced by Oscar H. Will in the 
early eighties. 
A pure, pearly white flint, 8 to 12 rowed, long 
slender ears with small cob and a great deal of 
grain. Many ears to the hill, and yields of 50 bu. 
per acre have been reported. Stalks are leafy and 
bushy, a wonderful variety to feed off in the field. 
Height from 3 V 2 to 5 1 / z ft. Lb., 30c, postpaid. F. O. 
B. here, 10 lbs., 50c; y>, bu., 80c; bu., $1.50. 
RAINBOW FLINT 
Drouth Resistant—A Tremendous Yielder 
We have two strains. The Great Plains Strain 
was developed at the U. S. Station of Mandan, is 
earlier and better adapted to Great Plains condi¬ 
tions. 
Dakota White 
SHOTA FLINT 
A cross between Dakota and a 
taller, later flint from New York. 
Ears mostly 8-rowed, longer 
than Dakota, higher on the stalk 
which is also a foot taller. Lb., 
30c, postpaid. F. O. B. here, 10 
lbs., 50c; x /z bu., SOe; bu., $1.50. 
The South Dakota Strain is 
somewhat taller and later. 
Rainbow is probably the 
safest and best silage and feed 
corn for our section, and the 
heaviest producer. 
S. D. Strain. Lb., 30c, postpaid. 
F. (). B. here, 10 lbs., 50c; % bu., 
80c; bu., $1.50. 
Great Plains Strain. Lb., 30c, 
postpaid. F. O. Ii. here, 10 lbs., 50c; 
y a bu., 80c; bu., $1.50. 
ASSINIBOINE FLINT CORN 
From the Assinihoine Indians of Canada—Earliest 
Type of Corn Grown. 
This is hardened by 50 to 75 years of life in Can¬ 
ada to withstand cold and frosts. It matures the 
earliest of anything we can offer. Height, 2 to 4 
ft., ripens in 60 days. Drill thickly and hog off for 
real profit. Lb., 30c, postpaid. F. O. B. here, 10 lbs., 
SOe; y? bu., $1.10; bu., $2.00, 
Assinlboine Flint 
