4 
T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va 
WOOD’S SOUTHERN GROWN PROLIFIC CORNS 
1 peck=141bs. y 2 bushel=28 lbs. l bushel=56 lbs. 
Wood’s Southern Snowflake Corn 
Wood’s Southern Snowflake f a «^rr8s n aiy S; a 8 ay f S e ; et r0 .Sl , ‘ n { 
big yielding early roasting ear corn, but if left to mature yields 
about as well as most field corns. For six years we made selec¬ 
tions from only strong, vigorous stalks bearing two large ears. 
The ears are 8 to 9 inches long, sound, and have 16 rows of large, 
deep grains on a small white cob. Does well on all soils. The 
Florida Experiment Station reports: “As much Wood’s Southern 
Snowflake is planted in Florida as all other roasting ear corns 
combined. Its long twisted shuck protects the ears from worms. 
It yielded 5,000 pounds of roasting ears per acre in 1935, the 
highest of 31 leading varieties tested; 80 per cent of the stalks 
had two big ears averaging a pound each.” 
Prolific Matures in 128 days; 8 % feet tall. The strain 
' making highest yields in the Alabama Experi¬ 
ment Station tests. We paid the breeder a tremendous price to 
field select our seed from stalks bearing three big sound ears. 
Long, tight shuck; 16 rows of large, deep, flinty grain; small 
white cob; short, stocky stalk; storm-resistant. 
Tonno««A<» R#»fl fnK (or NEAL’S PAYMASTER)— Matures in 
ieimc8»cei\cu vuu 130 days; roasting ears in 97 days; 9% 
feet tall. It usually has two 9-inch ears to the stalk, with 14 to 
16 rows of extra deep white grain that is not too hard; 64 pounds 
of ears shell out 56 pounds of grain. 
Indian Chief ( 128 days)—One of the heaviest yielding and most 
c prolific yellow corns in the southern coastal sec¬ 
tion. Deep, flinty grain; small white cob; long, tight shuck. 
Matures in 134 days; 10 feet tall. The most 
prolific of all corns; 2 to 6 small sound ears 
on each stalk. Ears 6 to 7 inches long; 14 rows of small, deep, 
flinty white grain on a small white cob. Shuck extends 2 inches 
beyond end of ear. Large, heavy stalk. Excellent corn for ensil¬ 
age. High yielding corn on heavy soil with abundant moisture, 
but should not be grown on light land. It made the highest yield 
in thirteen Louisiana and two Mississippi State tests, and the 
highest shelling per cent. 
Hasting’s Prolific 
What Variety of Corn Should I Plant in the South? 
You will get highest yields by planting Wood’s Hybrid Corns. 
If you don’t plant Hybrid corns, plant: 
Por Extra Early Peed —Clarage or Iowa Silver King. 
For Early Peed —Southern Snowflake or Strawberry. (See 
page 2.) 
Por Main Crop —Wood’s Golden Prolific, a yellow corn for 
all types of soil. White Varieties —For average land, Wood’s 
Dixie; for rich river bottoms, Hasting’s Prolific. 
Por Georgia —Whatley’s Prolific. 
Por Alabama —Mosby’s Prolific. 
Por Florida, Yellow Corns —Yellow Tuxpan and Cuban 
Flint. White Corns —Tuxpan and Florida Flint. 
Por late planting —Mexican June. 
Por poor land —Hickory King. 
Mexican June Com 
Mexican June Matures in 120 days; roasting ears in 85 days; 
9 feet tall. A splendid corn for late planting as 
it thrives in tropical heat and withstands droughts and hurri¬ 
canes. Mixed white and blue grains. Strong deep root system; 
stocky stalk; strong, tight, thick shuck protecting the ears. 
Large ears, 16 close fitting rows of flinty, large, broad grain. 
Smooth dent; medium cob; weevil-resistant; 60% of the stalks 
have two ears. The Alabama Experiment Station says: “Wood’s 
Mexican June cannot be recommended too highly for early roast¬ 
ing ears and late planting in any section of Alabama.” 
Donthif-’s Prnlifir Matures in H31 days; 9 feet tall. The highest 
Lrouc.nu s rroiinc yielding com on the sandy soil at the Pee 
Bee and Sandhill Experiment Stations in South Carolina. Small, 
deep white grain closely set on a small red cob. 
Whatley’s Prolific 
Matures in 134 days; 10 feet tall. White 
grain on small cob. Por fifteen years it 
made the highest average yield in the South Georgia tests. It 
grows a large, vigorous and deep, strong root system. Each 
stalk has 2 to 4 medium sized ears about 7 inches long: 14 to 16 
rows of grain. Grain is sound, flinty, narrow and deep; 67 pounds 
of ears shells out 56 pounds of grain. Ears protected from weevil 
by a thick, tight shuck. Our stock seed came from the originator. 
L rv ic riolHen Prolific ° ur Improved Strain has won most 
jarvib vaoiaen rrounc prizes for Yellow CO m in North Caro¬ 
lina. Matures in 122 days. One or two medium size ears per 
stalk. White cob; flinty, sound, medium dent; medium early. 
Adapted to Piedmont, the foothills and the mountain section, and 
for early hogging down in Eastern Carolina. Good early feed 
corn in Southern Coastal sections. 
Hasting’s Prolific yielded 202% bushels per acre for James Whitaker, 4-K Club boy, 
Yazoo County, Mississippi 
TUXPAN — (135 Days). Strong stalk; 
deep roots. Heaviest yielding white 
corn for South Florida. Extra long, 
tight shuck. Extremely weevil-resist- 
ant. 
YELLOW TUXPAN—(135 Days). De¬ 
veloped by the Texas Experiment Sta¬ 
tion. Best yellow corn for Florida. 
Extremely weevil-resistant. Deep 
flinty grain. 
FLORIDA FLINT—(130 Days). Our 
seed came from the breeder recom¬ 
mended by the Florida Experiment 
Station. Deep, white, flinty grain. 
White cob. Extremely weevil-resist¬ 
ant. 
CUBAN or NASSAU PLXNT. (128 Days) 
—A true flint with hard, almost round 
grains. Extremely long, tight shuck. 
The most weevil-resistant of all 
corns. Our seed came from the best 
Florida breeder. 
PRICES See page 3 about postpaid prices. 
Yellow Tuxpan, Florida and Cuban Plints.. 
All Other Varieties on this page. 
NOT POSTPAID—P. O. B. RICHMOND 
5-Bus. 
V 2 Peck Peck % Bus. Bus. Lots 
50c. . . ,75c. . . .$1.30_,.$2.25.$2.10 
450_70c_ 1.15. 2.00. 1.85 
BY MAIL POSTPAID 
Quart % Peck Peck %Bus. 
30c. . . ,75c. . . .$1.15_$2.00 
25c. . . ,70c. . . . 1.10_ 1.85 
